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Identifier: wwu:13991
Title: Collegian - 1965 May 28
Date: 1965-05-28
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0528
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0528 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 28 - Page 1 ---------- What ReaSJy Happened Raft Race Was Titanic Mess What was supposed to be a simple raft race down t h e Nooksack River for two Western raft teams ended in a catastrophe involving a massive rescue thatwasn't even needed last S a t u
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0528 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 28 - Page 1 ---------- What ReaSJy Happened Raft Race Was Titanic Mess What was supposed to be a simple raft race down t h e Nooksack River for two Western ra
Show more1965_0528 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 28 - Page 1 ---------- What ReaSJy Happened Raft Race Was Titanic Mess What was supposed to be a simple raft race down t h e Nooksack River for two Western raft teams ended in a catastrophe involving a massive rescue thatwasn't even needed last S a t u r d a y morning. The watery mess began on the muddy banks of the coldNook-sack at Nugent's Bridge near Deming at 6 a. m. The river was moving along at six knotsâ€”justright for raft racing. Alpha Phi Omega fraternity had challenged anyone in the county to a raft race, andits four-man log and barrel entry lay ready on the bank. Highland Hall's entry was a styrofoam raft.slapped together with a thin plywood seat. The crew, Charlie Burton and Jerry steel barrel model. Allappeared strong- enough to cross a mud puddle â€” but the rapids that roared downstream? At exactly7 a. m. APO President Dan Gullickson signaled the start and the field edged out into the strongcurrent and the rapids and finish-line 25 miles downstream. APO's entry, the Titantic, fell into last placealmost immediately after the race begun. Its crew Stansfield, had spent the night j included Captain DonSwanson, under the bridge in readiness for h i s t w i n brother John, Collegian the early-morning start.Editor John Stolpe and Photogra- BEFORE FLOAT time, three p h e r L a n c e K n o w I e s - moreentries were driven to the I Their raft just wouldn't follow scene: a six-man metal torpedo- instructions,shaped craft, a two-man inner- THREE MILES east of Everson tube raft, and another four-man | and twohours out, the APO raft swung into a strong current and smashed into a log-jam. The impact threwKnowles and Captain Swanson headfirst into the river. Stolpe and the other Swanson twin managed tobeach the raft about a quarter-mile downstream from the impact. The Titantic's team decided to scuttletheir raft after regrouping. Just before the wet crew swam for safety off the island they were wreckedupon, they spotted two more shipwrecked rafters upstream on another island. The two motioned to the Titan-tic crew that they were heading for shore tooâ€”only on the opposite side of the river. Their rafttoo had to be scuttled and that was the last the Titantic crew saw of them until Monday morning.WITH PADDLES in hand, the Titantic crew swam for shore. Soaking wet, they, headed for a See 'RAFT'Page 3 THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUBflM Vol. LVII, No. 26 Bellingham,Washington Friday,May 28, 1965 1965 KLIPSUN READY TODAY The last of Western's annualpublications, The Klipsun, is ready for distributionâ€”freeâ€”today in the basement of the VikingUnion. This year's book is bound in a hard maroon cover and boasis 104 pages, including many inbrilliant color. Last year's Klipsun brought a barrage of criticism and a few book-burnings were reportedto boot, but Editor Lloyd Strong is confident that students will be satisifed with the latest production.Four pages are devoted to Peter, Paul and Mary; three for President Bunke's inauguration; and includedare 436 mugshots of underclassmen, not to mention the senior class. Students may pick up their Klip-suns in room 3 of the Viking Union, 9-5 p. m. today through next Thursday. They are free, having been paid for from student fees. No bookburnings are predicted this year. Dorm Rooms To Hike $8 StartingFall Quarter Effective Fall Quarter, dormitory room rates will be raised $8 p e r s t u d e n t per year,Gerald Brock, Director of Housing, announced early this week. The Board of Trustees decided on thehike because residence halls are self-supporting and the costs of labor have risfln, Brock stated..â€¢â€¢â€¢! He also told The Collegian that since the cost of living goes up annually, so must the costsin dorm rooms. "The rates will be higher fall quarter and cheaper spring quarter, with winter remainingabout the same," Brock said. THE RATES will be redistributed each quarter and will no longer befigured out in relation to the number of days in the term, he added. "Many students come to Westernfall quarter, but don't plan on staying through the entire year," Brock explained. May Join Political Union In a way, he said, these students will be penalized by having to pay more fall quarter than they wouldhave to the other quarters. Presently, room rates run on the average of $25 per month and the raise willamount to about one dollar per month. With the addition of the new Ridgeway dormitory complex onHighland Drive, there will be an additional 368 rooms fall term. THE NEW complex will provide 444 newrooms, but the 76-room Women's Residence Hall (WRH) will no longer be used for housing students. Itwill be converted into classrooms. The announcement of room rate hikes came in the wake of growing speculation that the Board of Trustees will also be forced to increase student tuition starting FallQuarter as well. The amount of a tuition raise will probably be in the neighborhood of five to six dollarsper quarter. The University of Washington's Board of Regents just got through raising their tuitions ten dollars per quarter last week. College Bowl Four Face Rhode Is. Next SDS, YAF form Clubs Here Twopolitically-orientated groups located on opposite ends of t h e political spectrum, Students for aDemocratic Society (SDS) a n d t h e New Conservatives, were chartered on campus Tuesday. SDS, aliberal organization, and New Conservatives were accepted as official clubs by the Public AffairsCommission and it is speculated that both groups will become members of the newly-formedPolitical Union. Both clubs are still in the advanced organizational stage, according to ExecutiveVice President Dean Foster, chairman of the PAC. "SDS has nine members, while the NewConservatives have twelve," Foster reported. THE NEW Conservatives, actually a chapter of YoungAmericans for Freedom (YAF), has already applied for admission to the Political Union. NewConservative Chairman John Gregory announced that his club will be seeking new members at itsmeeting Tuesday evening. SDS will be mainly concerned with Civil Rights education involvingstudents. "It will give a voice to peace movements and student reforms, if necessary, and will raisemoney to support slum projects in northern cities," Mike Burr, a member of the new club, told TheCollegian yesterday. He also said that SDS's stand wilt be against the war in Viet Nam. On the otherhand, the New Conservatives basically support President Johnson's policies in Viet Nam and theDominican Republic. With two triumphs behind them, Western's College Bowl foursome will fly to NewYork tonight to prepare for their third challenger, Rhode Island College, Providence, R. I. Last Sunday,the team of Karen Andersen, Don Des Jardien, Jon Reeves, and Captain Dick Ara- WEATHERWeekend forecast calls for partly cloudy skies tomorrow and Sunday with good chance of sunnyafternoons. Highs 65-75, lows 45- 55. Smallcraft warnings for inland waters might be posted. Winds,10-15 mph. Barometric pressure is steady at 30.09. way defended their championship by holding off afast-closing Randolph- Macon team, 190-185. Western eased ahead in the early stages and held an 85-65 lead at halftime. In the second half, the all-male Randolph-Macon team, from Ashland, Va.,whittled away at Western's lead, and pulled to within five points when time ran out. The buzzer rang justas moderator Robert Earle was asking the last question. ON MONDAY, the team was in Washington, D. C, where Rep. Lloyd Meeds (D-2nd Congressional District), and other Washington StateCongressmen met them. They arrived at the Seattle- Tacoma Airport at 4:30 Tuesday See 'BOWL* Page 6 *Baby Doe' Preview See Page 2 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 28 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1965 Co-ed Captions Alpha Namfd Top DormitoryDuring Mothers Weekend It was announced at the luncheon on Mothers Weekend that Alpha won theInter-Dorm Competition Award sponsored by AWS. Sharon Counter, the president of Alpha, wasgreatly pleased and said the girls had earned it. Some of the activities that helped them win suchan award are: Big-little sister greetings for freshmen; dinner of the quarter; recognition of 3.0 grade pointstudents, Christmas decorations; Mothers' Weekend activities; a children's party and much more(including exercises in the main lounge). Congratulations to an active dorm! The outgoing AWSCommission has just recently amended its constitution so that newly-elected officers will take office at the beginning of Spring Quarter next yearâ€”one month after their election instead of June, threemonths after their election. It is hoped that by giving the new officers their power more quickly, they mayuse it and any problems that arise may be worked out with the out-going officers during the spring.On most other campuses in our state, the AWS official year also extends from the beginning of springquarter through the following winter quarter. Last Tuesday the old and new cabinet of AWS met atDean Powers' home for an orientation of the incoming cabinet. The program was titled -'Orientate,Evaluate and Recreate." A dinner followed the program. A hearty thanks and congratulations go toPenny Jo Smith and Margaret Roth sfior doing such a fine job on Mothers' Weekend. They worked veryhard and made the weekend a success. 9 9 â€¢ slacks that never need ironing FortrelÂ® Polyester and cottonâ€”a wonder-blend in rugged fine-line twill. Belted or continental style in tan, black, olive. Waistsizes 29 to 42 E95 Inseams 29 to 32. Only W ennetff A/AVS FIRST QUALITY W Our Critic Claims'Baby Doe One Of ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 734-7412 1310 CORNWALL By BRIAN HUNTERCollegian Drama Critic The orchestra finishes the overture, the curtain rises and the culmination ofthree months of rehearsing brings to the stage "The Ballad of Baby Doe," one of the best productions inWestern's history. Jointly produced by the Music and Speech Departments, this opera was written byDouglas Moore and concerns the' life of Horace Tabor, played by Bob Hirtzel. The time is the 1880'sand the by-word is silver which had more meaning then, than it does now. Horace .Tabor becamefabulously rich through silver and remained that way until the United States decided to change to thegold standard â€” which completely knocked the props out from under silver. Tabor is reduced tonothing and dies penniless and alone except for his beloved Baby Doe whom he married while at thetop and who stayed with him until the end. But behind the story that is unfolding on stage, there is even a greater story that began weeks before the opening night. This concerns the hours put in rehearsing, building,, painting and practicing in order that the biggest and best production possible could bepresented. According to William Birner, set and lighting designer, "15,000 to 20,000 manhours is only aconservative guess." But for the 115 persons involved in the production, it has truly been aneducational experience. Dr. Paul Wad-leigh, as stage manager, reflected this fact when he stated that this production was "educational theatre at its best." This view not only goes for the theatrical part ofthe show but also for the musical part. Both CAROL STUART Pro Singer Dr. Osborn, director of theorchestra, and Del Simon, voice director, feel that, although many hours have been put in, theexperience gathered is well worth the effort and the extra feeling in the performance is frosting on thecake. The lead of Baby Doe is played â€¢ ^m^ffiik 111! IMPORT MOTORS H.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AllSTINrHEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICEFOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND 733-7300 \^y ^Â« \"â€”fcÂ£- "SO THAT'S WHERE MILKCOMES FROM. I THOUGHT IT JUST CAME FROM ENNEN'S." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" by Western's guest star, Carol Stuart, who gother start in Education Theatre in such productions as "Down in the Valley" and "Amal and the NightVisitors" and since has been connected with the Tyrone Guthrie Center Opera Company in Minneapolis. Of course any production cannot be complete without costumes and Don Adams has outdonehimself with those for "Ballad of Baby Doe." They are, like the sets, done in late American, Victorian and, in the words of Adams, are as monumental a task for Western's facilities as those of"Cleopatra" were for the movie industry. PUT ALL these forces together and there appears a performance which cannot be missed. When asked what the show represented, Dr. Byron Sigler, director of theshow, replied with a quote from O'Neal which reflects the efforts of all concerned. "All those who strive for a good production are men and women with ' feet of iron and dreamers'." The opera will run tonight andtomorrow at 8:15 p. m. with tickets on sale at the auditorium boxoffice. Plans Ahead Homecomingchairmen for 1965, Bev Smith and Dick Marshall have already begun making plans for the big event.They say there are several positions open for interested students on the many committees being formed to co-ordinate the activities. An important meeting for all members and potential members of theHomecoming committee will be held May 31. Anyone interested is asked to get in touch with MissSmith or Marshall. â€¢T'.' az.- *^*sw*Â«-..'Â»^*fc.. * d * q | 10$ N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS TUESDAY Charlton Heston in MAJOR DUNDEE AND Lana Turner in "Love Has Many Faces' STARTSWEDNESDAY Haley Mills in TRUTH ABOUT SPRING AND Janet Leigh in "BYE BYE BIRDIE" 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205PROSPECT ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 28 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE 'RAFT' (Continued from page 1) farmhouse,and with lifevests still on, phoned for Gullickson to pick them up. Meanwhile, Stolpe and the Swansontwins headed back to the river to look for the Highland rafters. They didn't find anything and feared that the two might not reach safety across the river. In the meantime, Knowles, at the request ofGullickson, phoned the Sheriff's Office to notify them of the situation. When Deputy Sheriff JamesTooker arrived, about the same time as Gullickson, it was decided to launch a search on both sides ofthe river. But to no one's knowledge, the Highland twosome was on an island searching for plantspecimens for Burton's botany class. After two hours searching the riverbanks, Gullickson drove theTitantic's crew back to Belling-hamâ€” all suffering from exposure after the cold river dip. DEPUTYSHERIFF Tooker continued the search and, becoming worried, signalled the call for an all-out searchwhich eventually involved the Marines, Coast Guard, Federal Aviation Agency, and local MountainRescue teams. In the meantime, Burton and Stansfield, suspecting no worry for their safety, hailed aride downstream with a group of late starters in a twelve-man rubber raft belonging to Ridgeway Hall. AtFerndale the raft was pulled over and the escalated search was ended. The time was 5 p. m. But beforethe two were found, Gullickson had returned frtim town with AS Program Vice-President Tony Tinsleyto help search. They combed the riverbanks for two hours befbre coming upon an old leaky canoe.Deciding to search downstream in the canoe, they bailed their way out into the river. But, they too raninto a log-jam and were spilled into the icy current. Soaking wet, Gullickson was given a stern scoldingby rescue officials when they ran into him later. And, despite all the excitement upstream, a six-mancrew of Ferndale High School boys drifted across the finish line at Marietta Bridge, some 25 miles fromthe original starting point. They made it in some seven hours of floating, rowing and dodging rocks andlog-jams. They were identified as Gary Gopps, Jeff Ruff, Craig Brand, Leif Erickson, Mike Leighton andJeff McSorley. They were sponsored by a Ferndale paint shop. THEIR RAFT was the one constructed of two torpedo-like supports. No prize was awarded to the crew, just "glory," APO reported later.The other steel barrel entry from Bellingham also finished the race. Before it was all over on that partlycloudy day down on the Nooksack, several thousand dollars in rescue efforts were expended andWestern's two chances of claiming the river raft victory went downstream in a swoosh of muddy riverwater. Grants Awarded To Faculty, Students A pair of science study grants amounting to $19,100, a$2,700 graduate fellowship, and a national scholarship were recently awarded to Western facultymembers and students. The National Science Foundation awarded Dr. John Erickson of the biology department a grant of $14,400 for research in genetics. The other science award was a $4,700 grantfrom the Brown- Hazen Fund given to Dr. Sea Bong Chang of the chemistry Department for research onpho- During SSI Students full of high spirits (literally) wreaked havoc with the decorations last Friday atthe annual Spring Sports -Informal. Forest Grove Inn is still recuperating from the onslaught of nearly500 couples who helped ruin an estimated $200 worth of decorations. Probably the greatest injury wassuffered by the- mannikin loaned by the Golden Rule. The department store durftmy was used as a prop; in the middle of the dance floor. When clean-up committees arrived the next day the dummy wasmissing his head, both of his hands, his pants and his pith helmet. The mannikin was to have beenreturned to the Golden Rule last Saturday, but until the missing parts re-appear the Helmsmen will bearthe responsibility for it. It is reported that there is some idea as to who has the parts. Helmsmenrequest that they be returned immediately. THE FOREST Grove Inn did not escape damage either. Toilet seats were stolen from the rest-tosynthetic systems. The grant was given by the ResearchCorporation of New York. The $2,700 fellowship was received by Richard Libby, a politicalscience major from Seattle, from the Scottish Rite Foundation for graduate study at George WashingtonUniversity. Libby, a senior, was selected for the grant on the basis of national competition amongstudents majoring in the social sciences. The grant will provide for one year of graduate study. LindaMedcalf, junior political science major, received a scholarship, to attend the Institute of World AffairsSeminar in Connecticut this summer. This institute was founded .41 years ago to promote . peaceand friendship through world understanding.. Miss Medcalf.was selected as one of 35 students frontthroughout- the nation to attend the institute. Most of the other scholarship winners .are foreignstudents attending American colleges. SNCC Plans Teach-In On Civil Umhts Staff Positions OpenApplications, for both paid and non-paid positions ori The Collegian; staff for this summer and nextyear: are now being accepted in the editorial off ices in the basement, of the .Viking .Union. '. See thejob list pliis. salaries posted on the-main bulletin board in- the-VU foyer: â€¢ - â€¢ - â€¢ - â€¢ An e x t ra - c u r r i c u l a r "teach-in" concerning t h e Civil Rights Movement will be sponsored by the Western F r i e n d s of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Comm i t t e e f r om 6:30 p. m. to midnightThursday in L e c t u re Hall 4. The program which will include speakers from throughout the state willbegin with a background of the Civil Rights Movement. Speakers will then talk on the judicialsystem, of the South and the various segregationist groups opposing Civil Rights. People who have livedin the South will describe the conditions that exist there. A 20-MINUTE movie, will be shownconcerning the Mississippi Freedom, Democratic Party which is in the process of challenging theseating of the five Mississippi representatives in Congress. A discussion of the various approaches toCivil Rights (NAACP, followed by a panel to discuss and answer questions. A session will be held todiscuss the present voting rights bill that is now in Congress, its proposed amendments and theattitudes behind it. Loopholes in past Civil Rights legislation will be included. The concluding section willbe a discussion of literature and the writer's response to Civil Rights. Dr. Hugh Fleetwood of thePhilosophy Department will speak on the philosophical outlook of the Civil Rights Movement. Coffeeand cookies will be served during intermissions be- , _ - - , tween the various sections of the SNCC andCORE) will be held program. Ban-The-Bombist Deported To 8.$. rooms and the ceiling was punchedout. . The gold papier-majche elephant in the middle of the dance floor-belonging to-the YoungRepublicans also came to a grievous end. The elephant had holes punched in his sides and wasnearly destroyed. Helmsmen must also answer to the YR's for this. It may be difficult to replace a life-size; papier-mache elephant. :- Helmsmen will consider discontinuing decorations at the SSL ifstudents aren't more courteous in,the future, a. spokesman said. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢SUNDRIES jfâ€¢ SeWOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" VICTORIA, B.C.â€”Eric Robinson, 22, the ban-the-bombist who escaped across the border at Blaine into Canadalast week was captured Friday "by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police here. . He was deported to theUnited â€¢States Wednesday. After Robinson fled from Canadian Immigration officials into the rainynight last Wednesday he drove to Vancouver with a man from the Vancouver Peace Center. Â«. Fridaymorning he chartered a plane and flew to Victoria to participate in the peace march from the BritishColumbia capital to the Royal Canadian Air Force Base in Comox Saturday. At approximately 12:15 p.m. Friday, RCMP officers approached the home here where Robinson was hiding. He sneaked "outonto the roof but a few minutes later decided to give himself up. His illegal entry into Canada andthe Immigration officials turning back of four other Americans pacifists caused a commotion in theHouse of Commons in Ottawa. NEW DEMOCRATIC Party Leader Tommy Douglas questionedImmigration Minister Guy Favreau on the reasons for the ban-the-bombists not being admitted toCanada. Favreau claimed they had police records and therefore were deemed members of the"prohibited class" not allowed to enter Canada. mPfMCTHti , WANTADS Wf- "Flowers of Qualty"I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulantsNoDozâ„¢ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy whilestudying, working or driving, do as millions do . . . p e r k up with safe, effective NoDoz Keep. AlertTablets. Another fine product of firove Laboratorlet. NOW APPEARING versatile new musical duo widelyacclaimed by Chicago's top niteries!" Playing 9 to 1 Nightly in the NEW CASINO ROOM LEOPOLDHOTEL I NO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 28 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1965 . . editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflictthe comforted this klipsun's worth keeping! This year slipped by so darned fast that when Klipsun EditorLloyd Strong announced last night that the yearbook would be distributed today, we almost fell off ourbarstool. Somehow yearbooks just seem to go along with burning the midnight oil for finals week,chasing tennis balls down the street in bermuda shorts, and lying on green lawns chatting about thatsummer job or vacation. This year's annual is quite frankly one of the best in recent years. It isextremely well-organized, the photog-r raphy is superior, and the coverage is adequate for the book'sbudget. That's a lot to say considering that last year's $10,000 catastrophe was a flop if we ever sawone. BUT WHAT impresses this editor most is t he fact that this year's Klipsun staffâ€”both ofthemâ€”did their very best to produce a book that not only gives the students their money's worth, butadds something to everyone's personal collection that will be worth reading ten or twenty years fromnow. That too is a heckuva lot to say since this year's Klipsun budget was the same as the one whichpaid for last year's glorified magazine-type pseudo-annuial. The final words in the 1965 Klipsun sort ofsum-up the staff's whole intention to please the student body with their creation: "Klipsun is an Indianword meaning 'setting sun/ As the sun sets on our publication year, the weary remnants of a staff ofseven, sincerely hope we have provided a quality annual." Indeed, they have and for that little fact we tipour crumpled press caps. Now that we have passed out all t he roses, let's sling a little mud. The bookisn't perfect, but there are some things that might have been improved upon. There were only 436mugshots printed in the new book, but we can't possibly throw mud in the Klipsun staff'seyesâ€”rather the students, including some of our own staff, are to blame. The mugshots cost only onelousy buck and now that the book is in print, we can see why they tried so hard to get everyone to havetheir pictures taken. It now looks like we have only 436 undergrads on campusâ€”hardly representative. But, in general, the 1965 Klipsun is worth every dollar it took to send it to the( presses. We encourageevery student on campus to pick up their copy iri the basement of the Viking Union today or nextweek. It's something worth keeping.â€”Stolpe. hardly the time for games The Administration is getting to t he point where it's starting to play games again, but this time they're tossing around the verypocketbook of the Associated Students. The AS Legislature has spent the past two weeks hashingover next year's Associated Students budget and after 15 hours of heated debate, the solons whittleddown the total requested to $93,950. But after the budget request was finalized, AS President RalphMunro was advised that the Administration couldn't possibly be expected to cough up such a sum fromfees expected to be forked over next year. The Administration claimed that only $93,000 could beanticipated on the basis of 5,000 students attending Western next year. Munro and AS FinanceOfficer Tom Gaines accepted the advice as The Word and drew up some proposed cuts which theyshoved before the AS Legislature Monday afternoon. But the solons noticed a discrepancy in thesuggestion. Executive Vice President Dean Foster pointed out that the Administration tells everyoneand his dog that 5,200 students will be on campus next year, but when they talk in terms of studentbudgets, the head count mysteriously dwindles to 5,000. The Associated Students operates on fundsgranted by the Administration based on the number of students expected on campus the followingyear. The more students, the more money that could be expected. If 5,200 students are to be oncampus next year, as the Administration has told the Federal Government and the State Legislaturemany times, the Associated Students could expect $93,600 to operate with next year. So, the solonsdidn't take the bait Mondayâ€”they chopped their budget all right, but it now reads $93,600 and that'sjust about what they can expect. We see no reasons for any hanky-panky at this stage in thegameâ€”especially when room rates for next year are going to be upped $8 and that tuition raise is analmost sure-thing now. Tuition will probably be in the neighborhood of $5 or $6 higher next fall. . Thingsare tough on both sides of t he fence and this is hardly the time for games.â€”John Stolpe.RETRACTIONS The editor wishes to apologize for his errors and at the same time retract the followingidentifications incorrectly printed in last week's issue of The Collegian: Mike Lyons was incorrectlyidentified as chairman of the campus chapter of the friends of the Student Non-Violent CoordinatingCommittee in the front page story entitled "Ban The Bombist Skips Over Border." He is a member ofSNCC, althought SNCC as an organization did not participate in the demonstration. . A photo of GusNeumann printed on page three was incorrectly identified as that of Arthur Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln didpicket James Jackson's speech, but his photo did not appear in that issue. And we apologize forplacing a "Ban The Bomb" emblem on the jacket of Eric Robinson whose photo appeared on page one.The emblem was clipped from another photo and pasted on the original The Collegian strives forperfection, although one must understand that we are understaffed and errors are bound to occur. Wethank those persons who pointed these errors out to us.â€”The Editor, ... 'WHAT FIGHT?' FACE III THENEWS DR. PAUL WADLEIGH of Western's Speech Department sizes up the sets of "The Ballad ofBaby Doe," a modern American opera new playing in the Auditorium. Wadleigh is stage manager for theproduction. He calls 'Baby Doe' "educational theater at its i j e s t gt; gt; â€”Photo by Lance thecollegian. Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon JOHN R. STOLPE, Editor Don Bothell,Business Manager Jim Pearson, managing editor Mike Williams, copy editor Bruce Delbridge, sportseditor Ed Solem, cartoonist Lance G. Knowles, photographer Reporting Staff: Pat Wingren, VernonGiesbrecht, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle. Secretaries: Pam Barber and Sue Frederickson. Great WhiteFather: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Editorial comment, on this page reflects the views of the editors anddoes not necessarily reflect- the views of the students, -faculty or administration. Unsigned editorialsexpress the opinions of the editorial board. Letters to the editor must be signed, names, withheld uponrequest. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at all-possible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 28 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE CRITICIZE METHOD OF SELECTING SONGAND CHEERLEADERS Editor, The Collegian: We wonder if many students are aware of the procedureused to select Western's song and Cheer leaders. Wednesday, May 19, we attended tryouts where thecheer staff for next year was officially appointed. There were 17 candidates; 11 for song and 6 forcheerleading. From these people, 8 became the cheering staff, and they were chosen for theirappearance, style, poise, personality, and most importantly, their skill at doing various routines. But,were they? And who were the judges? Are one or two members of any club that show up at the tryoutsQualified to make this decision? We feel, along with many others, that a new system for selection of the cheering squad should be established. For one thing, cheer and song leaders should be picked on thebasis of their ability to work as a team, not individually. The judges should be representative of thestudent body and faculty. Perhaps class officers and some members of the pre- WANT ADS 'LetColregran Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col, Inch 5 * A Word (12 Wordsv Minimum) Phone 734-7600Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. WANTED: Used Martin, Gild, Gibson, Kaye orgood folk guitar. 733-6457. JTHE BELLINGHAM! J NATIONAL BANK | "Locally Owned and Operated iSince 1904" I ! gCORNWALL HOLLY! I Drive-In Office at | I 1605 Cornwall Ave. | | Member F.D.I.C. If,HBBK gt;'Â«HÂ»-0'Â«^0Â«Â»'0 lt;^^Ov I In 4-dr, Import Gar Sales DATSUN â€¢Calif., Ore., Wash.,Idaho, Ariz. WHY! Datsun offers you more economy, more extras, more performance... that's Why!PROVEIT-TAKE A TEST DRIVE! Hurlbui Motors 1200 S. COMMERCIAL sent staff should take part inthe judging. Along with them, we think that members from fields of gymnastics and dance should bepresent. We 'believe that if these ideas are incorporated in the selection of our song and cheer leaders,the chances for a better cheering squad will be increased. BARBARA COUDEN SANDY HANSSONIRENE GUNNETTE JANICE DEVORE 0#E OF BARRY'S BOYS SPEAKS Editor, The Collegian: Sixmonths ago I was called a right wing extremist, a war monger, a war hawk, and any other number ofnames, most not fit for print. Why was this? It was because I supported Barry Goldwater, a presidentialcandidate who had the foresight to advocate then what President Johnson has found necessary to dotoday in South Viet Nam. To most people such words as "freedom" and "liberty" and "free choice"sound like a lot of corny flag waving. It is only when a small, violent, terrorist minority in the form of t!ieViet Cong attempt to impose their totalitarian government on a nation does one understand the truemeaning of these words. Some people say that the Viet Nam crisis is nothing more than a revolutionattempting to overthrow a dictatorship. This may or may not be true. It does not really matter. Non-communist dictatorships rise and fall, come and go; South Viet Nam is no exception. Notice that Iqualify this last statement by saying ' 'non-communist.'' Except for a very few shortlived Bolshevikregimes in Eastern Europe right after World War I, no communist government has ever allowed itself to pass from power by any means, for any reason. As intelligent college students, you, the readers,can see the necessity for the United States action in South Viet Nam. All I would ask is that you lookaround you to see who the true extremists are. You will see them. They are the ones who want to make sure that the people of South Viet Nam never even have a chance to have their "freedom," their "liberty", and their "free .choice." DOUG MURRAY SSI DANCEâ€”A BLAST Editor, The Collegian: We wouldlike to thank the many people who helped the Helmsmen make the SSI the "Swingin' Safari" that it wasagain this year. Without the help and cooperation given to us by the faculty, the Bellinghammerchants and the students, this dance would never have been possible. A special thank you goes tothose who helped us with decorations by donating their time, merchandise and servicesâ€”Mary Order Your Graduation RingNow! A respected symbol of your educational achievement. AT YOUR STUDENT CO-OP No Shop More Convenient Duppenthaller in Student Activities, John Bickford, Ridgway Saga, The Golden Rule, Young Republicans, Johnson's Floral and Dr. Ross Ellis, our advisor. A big thank yougoes to the many students who spent many long hours decorating Forest Groveâ€”Barb Weiss, MeriIron, Terry Ridenour, Barb Hardy, Pat Hanson, Yvonne Dinish, John Parker, Mary Beth Patterson,George Kraemer, Pat Akita, Marie Smith, Joyce Menny, Sandy Michaelson, Paula Krininger, DanSmith, Tom Anderson, Trudy Date, Marianne Dogen, Viky By-ma, Cricket Lloyd, Stan Lund, Dave Clark, Linda Kirkendahl, Denny Haskio, Margaret Van Leu-ven, Pat Anderson, Maria Van Leuven, JohnSchultz, Dale Gru^ ver, Brent Hayrynen, Diane Chatham. HELEN SCOUGALE MIKE NYBERG SSIDecorations Co-chairmen Letters to Editor must be typed and double-spaced if possible. Not over 250words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheld upon request. Official Notices By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Anyteacher education students who have failed the English competency tests twice may appeal to theEnglish Competency Board (Professor W. R. Lawyer) and have their cases reviewed prior to the end ofspring quarter. Students who do not appeal for a review prior to the end of this spring quarter andstudents who are refused admission after appeal are to be dropped from the teacher educationprogram. PROGRAM COUNCIL Applications for next year's Program. Council are now being taken.Pick up applications in the program vice president's office in the Viking Union between 3 and 4 p. m.weekdays. Deadline for placing applications will be Wednesday at 4 p.m. Ashore or atfibat, summer'snew look is the "wet look/' here in a nylon shell parka styled for smart comfort. Sizes $, M, L, XL. lt;EESE^S gt;Â«#Â» lt;; Across from the Bon Marche Next door to Rathman's Shoes IT'S GREAT TOBE 'IN' R1 Tapers AUTHENTIC IVY SLACKS Soon to star in a new family film. A' JERRY LEWISPRODUCTION. A-l Kotzin Co., Los Angeles, Calif. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 28 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1965 Foster, Barkley Appointed To Posts T h e ASLegislature filled two positions for Associated Student offices Monday for this summer and next year. Dean Foster, currently executive vice-president, will take over as chairman of the summer Board ofControl (BOO effective the beginning of Summer Quarter. Dan Barkley, freshman class president, wasappointed by the Legislature to take over as National Student Association (NSA) coordinator oncampus beginning fall quarter and running; through next year. FOSTER'S BOC runs the functions ofthe Legislature during* the summer months, while Barkley's new post will be to coordinate the activitiesand services of NSA for the campus next year. There may be a little rough water waiting for Barkleythough, since his appointment was contested and a protest was sent to the Judiciary Board. Program Vice President Tony Tinsley and Legislator-at-Large Clark Drummond felt that Foster didn't go throughthe "right channels" in suggesting Barkley's appointment. They felt that he should have presented threenominees before the board, but instead he just suggested Barkley alone. Drummond called Barkley'sappointment a 'pork barrel' job. He thinks that Foster had no intention of nominating anyone else.THE JUDICIARY will.decide on An Open Forum Opinion Conservative Â¥iew Of Free Speech Is Narrow-Minded DEAN FOSTER Summer BOC Chairman the legality of the appointment at their next meeting.On the other hand, Foster claims the appointment is within the AS by-laws and is completely legal, asdoes AS President Ralph Munro. I Â© VO L K S_WA G. ELN_0 P. A M EWCA, I N5 gt;' By KENGEARY During the last week Western has been subjected to the typically narrow-minded views of the local conservative Bellingham element regarding the freedom of speech. (They applaud our CollegeBowl Team but they must protect our minds by attempting to censor our off-campus speakers.) Onemember of the local gentry is interested in eliminating financial support for all state supported institutions of higher learning until the present liberal policy on extremist speakers is changed. This critic is arefugee from the 1956 Hungarian Revolution aiid so automatically he is the expert on Communism,Fascism and the U. S. Constitution. Those of us who have been here a little longer recognize that in afree country this kirida sounds like blackmail. Another member of the knock Western crowd has a real'neat solution for â€¢taking care of extremist speakers. According to his letter, he would obtain a gun(perhaps a mail order rifle) and do what comes naturally to anyone who disagrees with him. This type ofzealot represents an additional reason for a federal law restricting mail order firearms. Both of theselocal gentlemen would profit by examining the relationship between the Governor, the State Legislature arid the Board of Trust'ess which by law regulate our college. Perhaps these boys could get theAmerican Legion seal of approval and then ask Governor the only problem is that it requires a "TotalDictatorship." In this country we try not to do it that way. The chief reason is the First Amendment fromthe Bill of Rights, (which also partly Dan to put them on our Board of Trustees. As students we assumethat a college atmosphere guarantees us the right to examine any and all ideas that we damn wellplease despite the interference of self-appointed protectors of public thought. It is interesting to note that in the Soviet Union they have solved the problem of dissenting opinions and extremist speakers. It iscalled "Total Security" but Presenting America's slowest fastback. There are some new cars around with very Streamlined roofs. But they are not Volkswagens. They are called fastbacks, and some of themare named after fish. You can tell them from Volkswagens because a VW'won't go over 72 mph. (Eventhough the speedometer shows a wildly optimistic top speed of 90.) So you can easily break almost any speed law in the country in a VW. And you can cruise right past gas stations, repair shops and tirestores. The VW engine may not be the fastest, but it's among the most advanced. It's made ofmagnesium alloy (one step better than aluminum). And it's so well machined you may never add oilbetween changes. The VW engine is cooled by air, so it can never freeze up or boil over. It won't haveanything to do with water. So we saw no reason to name it after a fish. EVERGREEN MOTORS FreshWater Studies In Need Of Finance Delays in passing state legislation have effected the development of the new Institute for Fresh Water Studies research programs, according to Dr. Gerald Kraft of theBiology Department. The Institute cannot move into new areas without proper finance, he said. Thoughthere are possibilities of sampling water in Lake Samish and nearby national forest lands, the lack offunds has slowed the progress. Kraft explained that the overall emphasis of the Institute For FreshWater Studies is the quality of riaturaily-occurririg water such as that in lakes and streams. The fourthreport of the Lake Whatcom water study is now in preparation. This report will summarize all thefindings of the Institute. applies to the States). It says in part: "Congress shall make no law . . .abridging the freedom of speech. --SAVE-- STUDEfcT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine DryCleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. (Continued from page 1) morningâ€”too early for the welcoming party that had expected to greet them. In a prelude to Sunday's encounter, the Western team held a public practice Thursday,competing against alternates Robert Helgoe and Bob Wade, and two other students. IN THISSunday's General Electric College Bowl program, Western will be trying to pick up another $1,500. Their two wins have won $3,000 in scholarships for Western so far. Des Jardien said the close victorieshave given the Western team a great deal of confidence in themselves. "If we do lose Sunday, it will bebecause the other team was superior," he commented. "We won't be 'psyched out'." A telegram signedhy several hundred Western students and the following by Governor Evans may give the Western quartet an added psychological lift: "My sincere congratulations on the marvelous performance of WesternWashington College team in the college bowl the past .two weeks have.given national prominence toyour school and our state in the best possible way." "We are all proud Of your accomplishment. Bestwishes for continued excellence in the weeks ahead." Daniel J. Evans Governor HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL 112 SAMISH WAY PH. 734-5320 -n.il â€¢fan'-Â«s_ Student Co-op Now Open Sat. 9-1 "No Shop More Convenient" JACKPOTWORTH *45 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERSAT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY 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 IndianStreet, turn right at Maple â€” Just a tew blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S SAVE ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 28 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Eyes On Sports By BRUCE DELBRIDGECollegian Sports Editor One of the weirdest boxing matches ever held to decide the heavyweightchampionship title, ended in one minute of the first round Tuesday night in Lewiston, Maine. The winner,Cassius Clay, was ushered out of the ring to the sound of boos. The booing was good evidence thatboxing fans do not particularly like Cassius Clay, that they did not like the fight and that they smelled a fix. Boxing fans came to see Sonny Liston beat the daylights of the biggest loudmouth ever to claim theworld heavyweight title They came to see a chaotic boxing world gain respectability by putting on anexciting title bout. They came to prove to themselves that something was wrong with Sonny Liston 15months ago when he meekly yielded his crown to a baby-faced boy in Miami Beach. This writer foundhimself booing right along with everybody else after the fight; but was it really fair to boo Cassius Clay?Perhaps the fact that a supposedly more mature and restrained Cassius Clay reverted to his old tactics of ego-mania, caused people to complain about the fight. Clay has admitted, however, that he acts thisway to psych up Liston." It obviously works because Clay quickly downed Liston, who seemed overlyanxious in the fight. This writer cannot dislike Clay for being smart. The fight itself was not a beautifulexhibition of boxing in any form. Clay was amazingly quick, but he was not throwing punches often orhard. The punch that knocked out Liston was more of a slap than a punch Liston was slow and awkwardand did not look like he had much chance of catching the wispy target of Cassius. Cassius caught Liston off balance with a freak punch. You can't blame Clay for getting lucky and ending the fight early that hemost likely would have won later. As for a fixed fight, there was little chance of that. Liston could, haveplanned to throw the fight and retire with his winnings, but he would have been more careful about it,especially with the investigation of the last fight. He woudn't have rolled with a slap to the side of thehead. Liston just lost his coordination for a few seconds. Both fighters were probably aware thatspectators were hungry for a long and bloody mauling. (The total elapsed time of the last four title boutshas been seven rounds or 21 minutes. If Liston had thrown the fight, it would have been in a late round.) It all adds up to the fact that Cassius Clay is a big, well muscled fighter, who is as quick as he claims, and people will just have to admit that he is the best fighter around. As for the damage he has done to theboxing world, there is little doubt that he has stirred more interest in boxing than ever before. It is a surething that a man who claims to be the world's. greatest, will have a few people waiting around to see whathe says when he is not the world's greatest. NOT YET SONNY, NOT YET Intramural News By TERRYSIMONIS THE SOFTBALL League came to a close with the following winners: A LEAGUEâ€”MartyClark led the Mummers to an undefeated 10-0 season. This is the second year in a row for theMummers. B LEAGUEâ€”The Sceeps won the championship with a 6-1 record. The A S Bandits, ledby pitcher Bruce Delbridge, won a play-off for second place and a berth in the post-seasontournament. C LEAGUEâ€”The boys from Holly and Commercialâ€”the PU and PU'sâ€”won thechampionship with a 6-1 record. Second place went to the hard fighting Dildoes, for a berth in the post-season tournament. THE ALL - COLLEGE Championship will be decided June 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. TheMummers are favored to repeat as Champions, although the second place A-League team led by SteveJay and Ron Waara will make it a close tournament. Other contenders in the tournament are. A-League â€” Pussycats, A-Go Go and the Studs; B-Leagueâ€”Sceeps and A S Bandits; C-Leagueâ€”PU PU's and the on campus Dildoes. Yiks Meet Cats In Oregon Today Western's baseballteam opens its bid for the West Coast NAIA baseball championships tonight in a game against LinfieldCollege tonight in Medford, Ore. The team, led by Goach Chuck Randall, left for Oregon by auto-mobilalast night. Last year's tournament winner, Western will play Linfield at six o'clock. If Western loses thefirst game they will have to compete against the California champion, Rcdlands University. Thatcontest would be played at nine o'clock. RANDALL has often commented that the strength of theball-club depends on his pitching staff, but he has not decided on his pitching strategy as far asrotation. John Skov, rated fifth in the nation last year, will lead the team in the tournament. BillFleener and George Asan will 'back him up to complete the pitching staff. The one Viking injury for theseason, catcher Duayne Hammil, was ready for action again this week after being out for theconference tourney, but he reinjured his knee and will be absent from the line-up. Randall places histeam ahead of the team that won last year's tournament and went on to place eighth in the nation, buthe maintains that last year's team had a stronger pitching staff. Randall said that if his third pitcher,Asan, can come through with some good pitching, then Western should go a long way. Typewriter andAdding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals ables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 I T tT t â€¢ gt; Fragrances by Cote â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY T T T f T T T T T T â€¢â€¢â€¢ STATE fir HOLLY yWeisfield's Diamonds Speak Louder Than Words U-HAUL . .for smart movers Across town or across the U.S.A., you'll save when you take household goods with you in an orange and white U-Haul Trailer.Rent it here, leave it there, wherever you go, and enjoy U-Haul'8 low, low rates I â€¢ Hitch Furnishedâ€¢ Cargo Insurance â€¢ Guaranteed Tirei â€¢ Free Booklet All kinds of trailers for all kinds of movesBUCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO CALL OR STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE MOVER'S GUIDE 733-9706Broadway and Girard weisfield's EXCLUSIVE JEWELERS traditionally fine hand-selected diamonds inrich 14-karat yellow or white gold. [ WeiSjltlUS JEWELERS 128 W. HOLLY ST. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 28 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1965 Two Records Broken, One Tied By TrackmenTwo Western school records were broken and one tied as the Viking track squad placed second toCentral Washington State College in the District One champion-snip meet at Civic StadiumSaturday. The Wildcats scored 64 points to more than double the score of the second place Vikingswho tallied 31. The Viks were followed by Eastern Washington State College, 23, Pacific LutheranUniversity, 24, Whitman, 19V2, Whit-worth, 18, and St. Martin's IV2. In the half mile run sophomoreBill Cliff grabbed the lead with 18,0 yards left in the race and Central's Jim Boora had to set a DistrictNAIA record to beat him. Cliff placed second in 1:54.6 breaking the school record he set last week.John Hunt's week-old bfroad jump record took a quick tumble from the school record book as freshmanDick Perfrement leaped 23 feet 5V2 inches for a second place in the broad jump. Perfrement alsoplaced fourth in the triple jump with a 45 feet 8 inch distance. Hunt, however, still got some GliVE TOFIGHT MS MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS the great crippler of young adults Sendjgift to MS c/o PostmasterDRIVE-IN Variety DONUTS Fresh Daily MILKâ€”BREAD Come as you are . . . stay in your car.Garden and Holly FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus forCampus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â© pleasureout of the day as he catapulted to a lifetime best in the pole vault competition with a fourth place vault of13 feet 6 inches. He also placed third in the broad jump. Senior distance runner Mike Jones, who wastwice defeated by Central's Connie Englund in the mile this season, trailed the big Swede for three lapsSaturday but then pulled away in the final 440 yards for the win in 4:20.3. In the three mile Jonesstayed with the leader for 11 laps but his all-out effort in the mile began to show as his fresher opponent pulled away in the last lap leaving Jones a second place in 15 minutes. - ED JACOBS, a consistentjumper at six feet, cleared the six-foot-one- inch mark for the first time. The lanky senior received thefirst place medal for his effort. Viking Strongman Terry Lane heaved the javelin to within a few inches ofthe 200-foot mark for a second place. While warming up for the event the husky junior tossed the spearenough over 200 feet to win the event. Tomorrow Jones will travel to the NAIA regionals in Portlandwhere he will vie against District 1 and 2 athletes for a berth in the National meet. 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Identifier: wwu:14064
Title: Collegian - 1967 May 19
Date: 1967-05-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0519
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0519 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 1 ---------- Oh Dad playing thru Sunday Commander Roseabove (Larry Hopp) attempts to seduce MadamRosepettle (Sharon Bullington) as Rosalie (Pam Boyd) tries to lure Jonathan (Gregg Ross) from theMadam's clutches. Photo by Joffre Clarke Legislat
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0519 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 1 ---------- Oh Dad playing thru Sunday Commander Roseabove (Larry Hopp) attempts to seduce MadamRosepettle (Sharon Bullington) as Rosalie (Pam Boyd
Show more1967_0519 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 1 ---------- Oh Dad playing thru Sunday Commander Roseabove (Larry Hopp) attempts to seduce MadamRosepettle (Sharon Bullington) as Rosalie (Pam Boyd) tries to lure Jonathan (Gregg Ross) from theMadam's clutches. Photo by Joffre Clarke Legislature ok's budget $120,000 requested By GAIL YADACollegian Staff Reporter An Associated Student Body budget of $151,950 for the 1967-68 school yearwas finally approved by the AS Legislature after eleven hours of discussion Wednesday in Viking Unionroom 208. Of the total, $120,000 is being requested from the administration to be funded from studentfees. The remainder will be collected in revenues from Collegian advertising, the copy machines, AMSand AWS activities, student dances and rental fees of the Viking Union. It is this budget which financesAS organizations including AMS, AWS, the Collegian, the Klipsun and Jeopardy. Also financed are the major activities such the Spring Sports Informal, homecoming, the snow festival and the Sweetheart'sBall. As approved, the new budget is about $2,000 less than that allocated for the present school year. Mike Harris .finance coordinator, explained that this reduction is due mainly to the approximately 50 percent cost reduction in the reorganization of the Klipsun into a quarterly publication. Among the greatest controversies that arose during the legislative meeting was that of salaries for Collegian editors.According to the new budget salaries for the editorial staff will be reduced about 5%. Also reduced weresalaries for the bridge club instructor and director. One of the two main increases in allocation for nextyear is the $7,000 to the Lakewood building maintenance fund. This is a marked increase from theapproximately $500 allocated for this year. The second major increase is for the purchase of composingequipment for the Collegian and for the reorganization of their business office. In commenting on theoverall budget Harris said, "I think that this newly proposed budget is much more realistic than any everbefore. The approved budget will now be presented to the administration for their approval. Oh Dad, PoorDad/ called a burlesque tragi-farce By BOB HICKS It's a world of piranha fish and Venus flytraps, ofhuman carousels and mechanical men, of telescopes that see nothing and keyholes that see everything. It's a world of coffins-in-the-bedroom and corpses in-the-closet. It's Arthur Kopit's allegorical tra-gi- farce "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling so Sad," and it will play forBellingham viewers through Sunday in the Old Main Theater at 8:15 p.m. The Western Playersproduction, directed by Dennis Catrell, is sometimes burlesque, sometimes slapstick. It is alsosometimes tragic and always an engrossing tale of love and perversion, sacrifice and tyranny, fear and aggressiveness. - â€¢ â€¢ The play depicts the power struggle between two women for control of a man. Madam Rosepettle (Sharon Bullington) is a jealous, protective mother attempting to keep herson Jonathan (Gregg Ross) from going away with the girl he loves, Rosalie (Pam Boyd), and Rosalie isfighting just as hard to wrench Jonathan away from his mother's iron hand. But "Oh Dad" is not really the story of a timid mama's boy and his sputtering attempts to achieve a love life of his own. The powerstruggle between Madame Rosepettle and Rosalie is a struggle between stifling, lewd perversionand honest giving-and-ta-king love. Madame Rosepettle teaches Jonathan to be afraid, to deaden hisimagination, to shrink away from the unknown. For her, life is not to live, it is a game to beat. "Life is alie, my sweet," she tells her suitor, Commander Rose-above (Larry Hopp), " . . . a world of lechery, lies,and greed, feelings are for animals; words are for man." Madame Rosepettle is cold, devoid of love,a grasping schemer seeking to control the lives and destinies of other human beings. As Jonathan says: "She tucks me in so tight I can't even get out of bed until she comes to take the blankets off. Shekeeps piranha fish and Venus flytraps, and, as her pets do, she devours. Rosalie, the symbol ofphysical and emotional love, is in direct opposition to Madame Rosepettle. The Madame abhors sex;Rosalie loves it. The Madame wants power and control for tyranny's sake; Rosalie wants solepossession of Jonathan so that she can make him happy, so they can share their lives together. Herpower of love is more potent than Madame Rosepettle's power of greed and perverted values. "Forgetabout your mother," she tells Jonathan, "pretend she never existed! Look at me! . . . Your mother isstrong, but I'm stronger." As Love, she is the saving, redeeming force for Jonathan: "Come," shepleds, "give me your hands. Come with me. Just through the "door, then we'll be safe." And Jonathanwants to go with Rosalie; he wants desperately to escape the tyranny under which he lives and to findlove, but he is afraid. Rosalie lures him into his mother's bedroom, implores him to love her. He sitsbeside her on the bed, afraid to leave, afraid to comply to her wishes, and then, in a moment oftortured frenzy, he strangles her and leaves her with the stuffed corpse of his father, which has fallenacross the bed. Ifc is a cruelly ironic act; the love which tyranny could not kill he destroys because ofhis own fear. It is, ultimately, Jonathan himseLf who destroys love and freedom ia his own life. TBEWESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i(Si$ Vol LIX, No.29 Bellingham, Wash. 98255 Friday,May 19, 1967 Faculty salaries hot Council methods questioned by NEAL JOHNS Collegian StaffReporter Faculty salary proposals for the 1967-69 biennium have prompted a petition to President Bunke calling for a general faculty meeting. More than 180 signatories are disturbed that the Faculty Council approved an administration proposal without submitting it to the entire faculty. The dispute stemsfrom the April 13 Faculty Forum meeting where 125 members met and overwhelmingly rejected thesalary committee's majority report. This report called for discontinuation of the present step system for promotion, tenture and pay increases, for both years of the biennium. The step system guaranteesthat a professor is automatically advanced on the professorial ladder each year he is at Western. Healso automatically becomes eligible for promotion at a certain step and is then judged by a jury ofhis peers. In a compromise action a week later, the Council recommended adoption of the salarycommittee's minority plan which favored discontinuing the step system for only the first year of thecoming biennium. This would have given the administration a year to improve the structure ofWestern's pay scale with discretionary raises. Certain categories of professors could be strengthenedfinancially to help at recruiting time. But it would have also guaranteed that all faculty members couldhave gone back onto the step system the next year to automatically stay in line for promotion. Lastweek Academic Dean Charles J. Flora submitted an "alternate plan" to the Council and urged them topass it in place of the minority report. Flora further cautioned that if he were a member of the Council,he would be speaking "in strong opposition" to a general faculty meeting to consider his newproposal. He added: "The best possible thing to do is to present a single proposal to the Board ofTrustees." In the discussion, Flora told the Council that "there has been sufficient time for dialog."Several faculty members disagreed however and last week Dr. Edward Shaffer, of the economicsdepartment, began circulating the petition which needed the signatures of one third (105) of thefaculty. The signatories complain that abandonment of the step plan gives the administration the right to arbitrarily bypass professors for pay and promotion that do not cooperate with the administration.Flora termed the alternate plan "a massive compromise with what had been discussed earlier" by thetrustees and the administration. Both had previously favored abolishment of the traditional stepsystem so that the college's salary structure could be improved. Under the alternate plan the bottom step would be eliminated in the second year of the biennium. This would give substantial raises foranyone moving from one rank to another. For example if an assistant pro* fessor were in step 9 the firstyear, he would receive $9,617. If he were promoted to associate professor ia the second year he wouldreceive $11,200 in step 11. Flora declared that despite the substantial increases arising from promotion, "there will be no limit placed on the number of promotions." 'Cherry Blossoms' to be dance theme"Sakura" or "Cherry Blossoms" is the theme of the Helmsmen Club's annual Spring Sports Informal tobe presented tomorrow night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Viking Union. As a break from dancing theHelmsmen have planned an eveÂ« ning of entertainment in the Coffee Shop featuring the Braxton jazzduo. The duo, accompanying "The Shadows" from Portland, will demonstrate their talents on the pianoand sax with a teahouse fla-vor. The activities of the evening will climax with the presentation of theAthlete of the Year award. Tickets for the SSI are now oa sale at the VU Desk for $2.50 a couple. , ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 Poet X. J. Kennedy will rend Wednesday TheDepartment ol English will sponsor X. J. Kennedy in a reading Â©f his own poetry next Wednesday at 8p.m. in Lecture Hall 4. . Kennedy, a distinguished young poet, who received his formal training atSeton Hall, Columbia University and Sorbonne; in Paris, captured the Lamont Poetry Award in 1961for His book entitled, "Nude Carnival is last chance to "beach i f A last chance to get off campus anddown to the beach before beginning the rigorous cramming for finals will be provided by the Activities Commission's water carnival, May 28 at Lakewood. Outdoor activities and competitive events,including logrolling, canoe racing, swimming, water-skiing, sailing, fishing, volleyball, and badminton will fill the afternoon hours from noon to 6 p.m. One of the most challenging events, said co-chairmenPatty Fla. fcus and Chris Hanson, will very likely be the blindfold rowboat race. In this contestespecially for couples, the female team-member will try to orally direct the rowing of her blindfoldedpartner to a designated finish line. As evening rolls around the all-day picnic will continue with abarbecued hamburger dinner and a tiootenanny led by the Full House, a student folksinging group from Western. Tickets for the carnival are on sale now through May 27 at the Viking Union desk for 75 cents to students with meal tickets and $1.25 to all others. This ticket provides: free use of ail the boats,eligibility for all events and admission to dinner and the hootenanny. Special buses for 15 cents eachWay wall leave for Lakewood from the Ridgeway parking lot and the VU at 12:30, 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.They will return to campus at 7;. 8 and 9 p.m. Also, in correlation with the water carnival and to helpthe girls took their best, the Activities Commission is sponsoring a sportswear fashion show at 7 p.m.May 24 in the VU lounge. Admission to the show is complimentary. Coeds review AWS weddingfashions The AWS Wedding Belles fashion Show designed to acquaint future brides with the ins-and-outs of wedding procedures was crowded with over 150 prospective brides and curious males lastWednesday. Outfits for the fashion show, ranging from luxurious wedding gowns, to frilly peignoir setsand Gporty swimming suits, were donated by the Bon Marche; however, the girls themselvesarranged and conducted the showing. Information and a display on the selection of diamondengagement rings was provided by Milton E. Terry and S. Norman, two Belling-feam jewelers. Cakedesigns and brochures on accompanying wedding refreshments were provided by Smith's Bakery.Wedding invitations, guest books, and scrapbooks were displayed, compliments of Grigg's stationeryStory. Descending A Staircase." A former editor of the "Paris Review," Kennedy has read and sung hi*poetry at more than 40 U. S. colleges. Commenting on his own work Kennedy declares; "I have beenaccused of being a wit, a charge which these days is like that off Lesbianism. I am never after laughs fortheir own sake:" - Presently Kennedy is guest lecturer in the- Writing Center at the iUniversity ofCalifornia at Mine. Next year he will be living and writings an Europe under a lt; grant issued; by theNational Endowment for the Arts. : Several of his epigrams were published' in this year's Jeopardy.Those who are interested in purchasing a copy of his book may find them on sale in the bookstore.Neil Murray quits; Lewis and Clark offers better post Neil Murray, Western's Student Program Director,is going up in the world. He is resigning his post June 23 to take the job as Director of Student Activitiesat Lewis and Clarke College in Portland, Ore. Murray, a former Associated Students president atWestern (1963- 64) Will start his new job on July 1. As Director of Student Activities he will handle a jobthat is "much like Richard Reynolds' position here." Murray will be the main adviser to studentgovernment as well as having management responsibility for the student union. After he was graduated'from Western, Murray taught one year in Longview, .before accepting the post at Western. Opera,moods and style set for dance concert By GREG MILLER Collegian Staff Reporter An evening of dance, planned moods, style and accompaniment will be presented by Western's performing dance groupsOrchesis, at 8:16 p.m. Sunday in the College Auditorium. ' There will be a 25 minute dance-opera'based on the "Opera- of Pilate" by Alan Hovaness; It deals with tire legend of Mt: Pilate where Pilatecommitted suicide after condemning Christ. The dance-opera has been choreographed by Bob White. Most compositions have been choreographed by students majoring; or minoring in modern- dance. Afolk: suite of dances to music by Peter, Paul and Mary^ Simon an* Garfiinkel and gt; the Lovin' Spoonful will be performed; Interpretive imagery will be added by dancers to a series of Japanese Haikussymoblizing Fall, Winter and Spring. "A Child's Dance," guided and directed by Carolyn Ross, wascreated and will be performed by the third and fourth grade children from Bdrchwood Elementary School. "Alone with Myself," choreographed and danced by Nola Chapman, and "Jazz Impressions of Japan," choreographed and danced by Beverly Schneider, will be the only two solos on the program. Theprogram, titled "An Evening, of Dance," is directed by Monica Gutchow, of the Department of. PhysicalEducation for Women. Admission is complimentary and the performance is open to the J public. i THE -SJJ* IS Order Flowers and a Corsage For Your Date Now From... (SATURDAY, MAY 20th) Bay andChampion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 1325 Cornwall Ave. A!! checked o u t . . . - Jantzen's"Smile Girl" gingham check, so popuiar it's become a legend. Soft foam-lined bra with button-adjustablespaghetti straps; a flourish of ruffles. Bias-cut; lined trunk with drawcord. Tops on the checklist: amatching beach shirt. Pfnkapulcoi lemon drop,.blue hawaii, neptune navy. (65% Dupont DacronÂ®polyester, 35% cotton lining: 100% cotton) Gheckerino bikini, sizes 8-14, Gheckerino beach shirt, S-M-L, pstweaosfljile and a jantzen ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Most Irom Midwest Ed department to getseven new people in fall Seven persons, six of them from midwestern colleges, will join the Departmentof Education faculty next year. Dr. Ralph Thompson, chairman of the education department,commented that the education department had only four out of several hundred candidates fromCalifornia despite discontent earlier this year over Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposals to cut the stateeducation budget. "It's not likely that we will have very many people come to West-em from California," said Thompson. "Reagan talked a lot, but he has the highest state budget for education yet. In fact,he added live per cent to salaries, rather than reducing them." The following people will join theDepartment of Education: Harry Jackson, who will have his doctorate when he comes to Western, willteach social studies education, a history course and supervise student teaching. Coming from theState University of Iowa, he will be an assistant professor here. Mrs. Margaret Keagle will have a one-year appointment as a lecturer in education. She will also supervise student teaching. Mrs. Keaglehas been the principal of Parkdale and Roeder Schools in Bellingham. Dr. Hal Riehle will come from the University of Wisconsin to be director of educational media* which includes supervising theinstructional television,' audio-visUals systems arid other instructional materials. Although hisservices will Going to Europe? If you buy a Volvo for touring over there (it runs away from every othercompact in its class and gets over 25 miles to the gallon), and then have it shipped home, you'll savemoney and have fun. Otherwise, we take no responsibility for your trip. AVAILABLE WITH AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION. I SEE FOR YOURSELF AT N ^ PARTS AND SERVICE HlgHfe.. .- ' FOR ALL - Tl/ .'IMPORTED CARS IMPORT MOTORS 120 Grand, Bellingham Phone 733-7300 Gatfl "HE STOPPEDIN AT ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY FOR THE REST OF HIS SCHOOL SUPPLIES/1 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAYHIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" be for the whole institution, he willhole! rank as a professor in the education department. Seymour Schwartz, of Wayne State Universityin Detroit, will replace Dr; Thomas Billings as director of Project Overcome. Billings was granted a leave of absence at the beginning of this quarter to accept a national post in Project Upward Bound.Schwartz will be an assistant professor. Dr. (Mrs.) Nell Thompson, whose fields are English andeducation, will teach English 495 (Teaching English in the Elementary School) and work with the publicschools in language arts curriculum;. She comes from the University of Nebraska, and will be anassociate professor here. Phallip Vander Velde comes from Michigan. He will be a lecturer and teachsocial and philosophic foundations of education. Mrs. Patricia Pond from the University of Chicago,will hold as a lecturer and be director of library-science. Don Ferris, presently coordinator, will return tofull-time responsibilities, in the education department next fall also. * First and Advanced DegreeMEN 6-WOMEN INTERESTED IN WORKING ON THE MAJOR PROBLEMS OF THE 20rii CENTURY? The Federal Service Entrance Examination is the first step toward a rewarding career with the Federalgovernment. This entrance level examination covers more than 200 different kinds of college levelpositions. Publ'ic service offers participation in new, far-reaching Federal programs. You have excellentopportunities for training and advancement. When you are ready to undertake assignments ofresponsibilities on your own, the problems are Waiting. If you have what it takes, the advancementopporfUnities are excellent. Where are the jobs? Widely dispersed \n desirable geo-graphical areas in the nation. There as heavy demands for college personnel especially m the Midwest and East. See YourCollege Placement Office and arrange to take special FSEE test to be given on your campus May 20th.U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER "Special applicationsavailable for May 20th exam if vou act now. ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 Editorials This could be fust â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ . . .one step too lar â€¢Salaries given cleansing It's hot, don't blow your cool- The dialog concerning facultysalary proposals is apparently not over, no matter how much the administration would like it to be. Morethan 180 faculty members are upset this week that the Faculty Council accepted an administrator's so-called alternate salary plan without consulting the general faculty for their approval The alternate plan willaid the administration in their attempts to recruit prospective faculty members but it will also mean thatsome present members will have to suffer. Under the alternate plan the administration will be able togrant 193 discretionary raises. The signatories of the petition fear that these raises will be based onagreement with adminstration policies. This fear arose mainly from the procedure whereby the alternate plan was chosen. After the Faculty Council had voted 10-4 to accept the minority plan from its own salary committee, it saw clear to vote 9-1 to accept the alternate plan. Though instructors will suffer the mostfrom this alternate plan, even associate and full professors have signed the petition. The administration'spushy attitude has convinced many people that somebody in Old Main may be planning to clean houseduring this next biennium. . . - # We do not want to see our favorite professors withering away on theacademic vine. We support the signatories of the petition.â€” Noel Bourasaw In a speech made at thelast Rosario Conference, Western's departing director of student activities, Richard Reynolds referred tothe tendency of students to neglect long-term issues. He cited instances where beneficial programs suchas participation in the arts and lectures committee, were ingnored for the more inflammatory matters. Atno time in the period of a school year did his words have more meaning than they do at this time. It'sspring quarter and the beach is proving highly inflammatory. And so added to the natural apathy of a fairly restless student body, is the stigma of the sunshine. Not that we mind sunbathing but we can see thedangers of losing some very important advances for students. For instance the Student AcademicAdvisory Board is going full blast now. To get "beachitis" would mean bad news for the student influencethere. The student participants in the selection committee for the new college president are doingsomething meaningful. That responsibility should not be neglected. Dean of Students James Hitchmanrecenty set up a sort of ad-hoc student group to air complaints and only eight showed up out of 24; After seeing some of the finest ideas in student government fail because of displays of apathy, we cannot helpbut be concerned. We are hopeful that students will recognize the beach as something fairly permanent,where the opportunities for student influence are highly tenuous. â€” Bruce Delbridge m 1 Show forLummi Editor, The Collegian: A new variety show will be presented for the (first time during fallquarter, 1967. The purpose of the show is twofold: first, to supply the Lummi Tribal Council with funds for a new community center, and second, to provide an opportunity for individual students and studentgroups of Western to display their talents and realize leadership potential. Students and iacultymembers from the drama and music departments have al-iready agreed to assist. The show, now in theplanning stages and unnamed as yet, will use some acts made popular in the Uareh Viking Palaceproduction, but any student wishing to participate in the producing of the new "Palace" as a performeror committee workman is encouraged to do so. Meetings, announced in tile Daily Bulletin, are open to anyone who is interested. Cheryl Wahlgren, Ridgeway Kappa (chairman), or Diane Zettervall, EdensHall South (co-chairman), may be contacted for further information. DORIS BOSO ! Required coursesEditor, The Collegian: In his letter concerning the retention of Math 151 which appeared an last week's Collegian, Frank L'Amie states that education is not a democratic process but in fact is lenghyprocess of socialization by which we are incorporated into society, and since, to take it from him, itamounts to nothing less than an academic Bar Mitz-vah, the novice should leave the casting of his moldto those whose "right and duty dt is to do so." Concerning required courses, "the choice," he says, "isup to the administration as the representatives of the society we are gradually trying to become apart of." Perhaps so Mr. L'Amie, but what if the administration decides that en ROTC program would benecessary for your socialization (close â€¢rder drill reinforces identification with the group)? Do youseriously believe that decisions made from above should go unquestioned by those upon whom theeffects of that decision will finally rest? Are we trying to become a part of society ala the administration's generation, or are we trying to fuse our own- values and opinions with theirs in some sort ofmeaningful coalition that will enable the best features of each to become a part jof the new generation?If, as I like to believe, the latter is true, then student seK-determination, including some say in theselection of required courses, should not be dismissed as if there were no basis for formulation of valuesand opinions among those whose heads are "full of freedom ideologies." MERYL ROGERS Junior,Political Science Visitations not new Editor, The Collegia^ "Faculty visitations" are NOT "a new concept in education at Western!" The seemingly new phenomena that students can now facilitate or"increase" their "intellectual stimulation" certainly has merit, but such intent is NOT "new" and itwould be grossly incorrect to assume that such opportunity has hot always existed. The faculty here inand has been most receptive to those who will only take the initiative and ASK! I have yet to speak witha faculty member that could not be persuaded to have students over for anything resembling adiscussion. I deem it unfortunate that faculty and students here think of it as rare. . PHILLIP KENNEDY Agrees with Weiner Editor, The Collegian: I should like to congratulate Dr. Bernard Weiner and theCollegian for the article on the Hippies which appeared last week, and to say that I share Weiner'scautious optimism about the role the Hippies will play in the future of the United States. For an age inwhich negativism dominates our attitudes toward that which we do not understand and determines to a considerable extent the kinds of lies we invent to cover up for our lack of understanding, it isencouraging to see a minority of individuals who are questioning social values and are searching for more meaningful ways to relate to life and to their fellow men. My impression of the Hippie movement is thatit is basically very positively oriented, and that there is real concern for the essential human valueswhich are so often overlooked in the rat-race of modern "living." If humanity is to survive and somedegree of human dignity and freedom is to be maintained in the process of survival, we shall needmore "Hippies" and more thorns in the side of our stagnated conventional thinking. Positive andresponsible individual thinking needs to be encouraged. I can see many positive and responsibleelements in.the Hippie movement, and I think it is time that these elements; be. recognized, by more,people hi our society. Nothingâ€”not even the Communistsâ€”is all bad. There is much good to be foundeverywhere; All we have to do is look for it. TAD MELBIN : Lecturer, Spanish CCMondCO's Editor, TheCollegian: The Campus Christian Ministry sponsored a program on Tuesday evening, May 9, entitled"Vietnam and the Draft." Two films were shown: "Alternatives" and "The Time of the Locust." Thisprogram was to inform students of alternatives to military service, conscientious objection, andbasic problems of conscription, in the light of the Vietnam situation, Publicity on this program wasthrough the official bulletin, posters, and announcements to the faculty in the name of the CampusChristian Ministry. There were others who were supporting the program and publicizing it. Weencourage any who are interested in supporting our program, however, we are not responsible for their statements or methods of promoting it. The Campus Christian Ministry is concerned in presentingprograms which will help persons to be informed on basic issues, which are a reflection of concerns of human beings facing dehumanizing involvements or actions. LYLE D. SELLARDS share the wealthin Nebraska, to destroy the establishment and never change their diapers again. Bully for them.Will the plumage oriented hippie change colors with the quilted red guard? Will the love orientedunderstand the hate purge? Does the white underbellied middle class suckling of indulgent depression era parents understand the effect of drugs on an ambition ridden oriental colonialist? Do I? Does ScottWickland? Does Buddha? Why don't we wake up to our mirrored ambitions? Why don't we realize thatother peoples in the world are willing to fight for that portion of "yours" that they think they can maketheirs. Do the feckless puppies of today think that love will give them the meal ticket Qf tomorrow? Willgood triumph? Wilt hell freeze over? I am appalled that the supposedly enlightened. movement oncampuses throughout my horizonal experience appear to be warmed up Christian charity and thesame old Baptist effluvia that sullied the establishment to these 2000 year. If the hippie areenlightened, well and good . . . sniffing their own posteriors in an endless line, will be entertaining until ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE More Letters more pathetic (Continued frompage 4) alienate itself from military force, and as a result mankind in general? Does Western want themilitary? Does society want the military? It would seem, (note the military in the Federal Budget asapproved by Congress), that society does indeed want the military. Now, we must ask ourselves ifsociety wants Western. I don't know if society has ''given up the ghost" on Western or not, I hope not. . Is Western well on its way to becoming the finest liberal arts college in the state? Maybe. But in viewof the fact that some people would choose to exclude forever the military arts and sciences from ourcurriculum, society may soon choose to brand us (Western) as tiie finest conservative arts hypocrisyin the entire world. . Mr. Editor, you might have gathered from this letter that I found your editorial quite pathetic. You would then be, on that point, absolutely correct. iNICK BOND Senior, GeographyCriticizes Mayne Editor, The Collegian: Jack Mayne is an ass! In his letter last week he continued todisplay his talents as second-class, small town newsman. He sounded like Senator Atwood's campaignmanager as he criticized a technicality. In . case reporter Mayne hasn't been out of Beliinghamlately, someone should point out to him that whether legal or not, cbunty and city police offieers doindeed pull spot checks of automo?; bilesâ€”particularly those occupied by teenagers. Recently I spokewith a patrolman from a small town in eastern Washington who stated that most of the (police:departments in this stateâ€”that he was aware ofâ€”do on many occasions spot check cars. Mr. Mayne, you and Senator At-wood better put your heads together before you go around questioning truth ina college publication. TERRY BANKS Junior, Political Science Dress performance Editor, TheCollegian: There is a risk involved in deviating from the norm in physical appearance. The criteria forthis deviation seems to be longer hair, with .or without facial hair, funky clothes and a gentle nature.Those of us with these qualifications walk in danger every time we are on the streets in this collegecommunity. I have become aware of a social classification concerning male members of the collegecommunity. It classifies students into three categories: (1) the Hippie, whose qualifications have beenmentioned, (2) the Jock, who is one who's concept of manhood rests totally on his physical strength,and (3) the largest classification, those who are indifferent.' With this classification in mind, I can nowbring up some incidents for which I cannot find any moral or ethical justification. About a month ago, two friends of mine were walking down Garden Street and were stopped by several "Jocks" and physicallyassaulted along with being harrassed. At about the same time, a friend and I were sitting in a stalled carwaiting for a friend when six young "men" came to the car, insulted us and kicked my friend in theeye. They later returned and proceeded to demolish the car which we refused to leave. And just thisweek two other friends were attacked in front of the Horseshoe Cafe. I understand that incidents of thisnature are not that uncommon, but what I do not understand is the motivation for such violent action. If violence is the basis for,man-jhood, then, friend, I am scared! JACK HANSEN Beliingham musicianPraise from prexy Editor, The Collegian: Having put this off for several weeks, I think that it is time tospeak up. Rather than take a great deal of time, I will make this short and to the point. I would like to;commend you and your staff for! the great improvement in the qua- Weekly Schedule FRIDAY MAY 19â€” THURSDAY, MAY 25 FRIDAY Mixer W-Club, VU Lounge, 9-12 p.m. SATURDAY SSI, VU Lounge, 9-12 p.m. SUNDAY.. Movie, "Wackiest Ship In The Army" L-4, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY-Poet Allan Ginsburg, Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS New poetry titles recently arrived include:Several Houses by Vi Gale, Notes For A Guidebook by Stryk, Exclusions of a Rhyme by J . V.Cunningham and Myths and Texts by Gary Synder. The Detective and Rush To Judgment are both in.Somser-set and All the Maughams and The Liberal Hour by John K. Galbraith are both new on ourshelves. The Impoverished Students' Book of Cookery, Drink-ery Housekeepery by Rosenberg, and The Lady of the House Almanac can be found in the Fun, Games and Hobby section. lity and content of The Collegian. Having been one of your stronger critics, I am pleased with the betterment of ournewspaper as are a great many other students. ROGER A. SANDBERG President, ASWWSC Glad for tax credit Editor, the Collegian, Thank you for bringing to our attention the bill before Congress, which would allow college students a credit for fees and tuition on our Federal Income Tax. It has long been apersonal gripe that those of us unable to get governmental financial help with our college expensesmust still pay the same RECORDS â€” BUTTONS â€” POSTERS SYNDICATE OF 1413 CORNWALL733-2122 Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists COMPLETEOPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associatesMRDVARK BOOKS ARTS Sierra Club Wilderness Handbook . . . . . . 75c Tibetan Book of the Dead$1.95 Coney Island of the Mind By Ferlinghetfi ... $1.00 Stanyton Street and Other Sorrows By RodMcKuen . . . . $3.50 213 E. HOLLY PHONE 734-4043 Psych students, getting ready for a couch of your own? Start saving now at NBof C and you'll have it sooner than you . imagine. Your savings work harderwith Daily Interest at 4% per annum, compounded and paid quarterly. Deposit or withdraw whenever youlike...without losing interest. Come in today. | NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE I N JfcfLr! lt; Membeifederal Deposit towsmiCWffiwa Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. andManager tax scale as our counterparts who are doing nothing to further theii? educational status. It isreally an absurd situation with, all the stress put on higher education by the goVf ernment today. Thoseof us who are able to make more than th minimum of $600 usually do so out of necessity, not because we love to work in addition to our class loads. I urge each and every student to write their Congressman or Senator* Abraham Ribicoff, whether it helps them personally or their parents^ and show our supportof this bill. ' NANCIE MELDE , \ Junior } Col leg ion's lost spirit* Editor, The Collegian: - Those of uswho still believe in the virtues of sport in the Ameri-v can tradition (or is it out of style, to espouse thecause of American, tradition?) have held our compov sure all year while the Collegian-has repeatedlyignored, belittled, orj castigated athletics on the Western campus. But the "new" story oS-last weekbelittling the baseball team is about the last straw; With-the full knowledge your editors and^ -or writerswill probably find some-equally belittling comment to rebut] either me or Western's athletic pro*, gram, Imust protest the aforementioned article as well as the-poorest excuse I have seen ini[ twenty years ofcoaching and athf; letic administration for fair, accur rate and adequate coverage of school's athleticprogram. I believe our student body as well as our athletes (also students, you know) deserve bettertreatment from their own school paper. If the Collegian is looking for a scapegoat in Western sport, it.made a poor choice ihr sfrigling out' the baseball team for ridicule. H! any of our teams has a "right" 1:6 a poor season without criticism it' is the baseball team. After allr twice in the past four" years therbaseball tearii has won the rightf to represent the entire Pacific Coast at the NAIA national tourna^-'ment. We knew a rebuilding job would be in order last "year and; this because several fine ball players like two-time AJl-Arnerican Jack Neighbert, John Skov and others have departed. Actually,' there ismuch encouragement in. the situationâ€”freshman pitchers Ron Smith and Mike Clayton;,, for example.No, an article such as the1 one last week contributes exactly-nothing constructive and does adisservice to the best efforts of the players and coaches. Now if the Collegian really wants a "cause"let it consider carefully, the plight of the athletic program at.Western and of the coaching staff in trying to keep up with Evergreen Conference competition. Seldom has a coaching staff or their athletes overcome so many handicaps to,achieve a reasonably fair level of success over a period of several years! Wouldyou like to review the record of the past five years? Ever wonder about these, "handicaps," Mr. Editor?Ever wonder what it's like to try to recruit qualified student athletes to come to Western with nothingbut a.promise of hard work and a sincere interest in the student personally? In place of heapingridicule for the failures, you should be applauding the successes despite the many handicaps. Isn't itabout tune the Collegian try to help and to encourage Western's athletic program instead of kickingour teams when they are down? Coaches are somewhat accustomed to being cri-tized (although theyappreciate fair play, too) but do you think the Collegian has been. fair to our. athletes this year? Plesetell me. we can hope for a better "deal" next year! WILLIAM A. TOMARAS Director of Athletics , ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 conflix '67 Student rights Q: What rights shouldstudents have in determining the college disciplinary procedures? L. J. Rnney, freshmanâ€”Studentsshould have, not only a say in determining the procedures of any disciplinary action, but also they (the students) should determine the method of discipline to be carried out. . Roland Turney,seniorâ€”Students theoretically should have all administrative power but In practice this is not possible as the school relies primarily on outside help to exist. The result is that those giving financial help would like to mold the college community and its members into their own ideal. The question boils down towhether the college should be an instrument of the old order to perpetuate their society or aninstrument of the youth who have a tendency to critize and change. My feelings are that the lattershould be the case and the college should educate the student as to all the possibilities, leaving thevalue judgement up to them. In this light the students should have at Jeast a major control in thediscipline, administration, and curriculum of the college, Q: Do you feel student cries of "in locoparentis" (college assuming parental authority) are exaggerated? . Bonnie Baker,sophomoreâ€”Students in college are anywhere from 18 to 25 years old. Their trusty parents have sent them into the world of intellect to become educated. They have not sent us here to be "baby-sat!" Thecollege seems to assume that it has full authority to take over the role of mother and father. My God, we don't need that anymore. The college accepts our money and undertakes the duty to turn us intoeducated "leaders of the world." Must they also assume that we need a guiding hand and loving care asour parents have bestowed upon us. We don't want it and we don't need it. At 18-25 we should be fairlycapable of making some decisions for ourselves. Ernie Eastman, juniorâ€”A lot of drug users hereknow what they're doing and are pretty careful with the stuff they use. We all have to admit,,however,that there are a lot of freshmen in the dorms who think its real "cool" to be a hippie I don't think they give as much thought to the problems faced by the use of these drugs (and alcohol) as they do to being''with it." In this respect I think in loco parentis has some merits. Droit Q: Do you consider the present draft system fair or unfair? Barb Pearce, freshmanâ€”Fair, because most young men today that are notin school or have deferments do not have any set goal in life to achieve or else they would be workingat the present to obtain it. In many cases, the two year period in the service will give a person the timeand opportunity to understand the world, people and himself. Ron Cummings, juniorâ€”Unfair, but someform of draft is necessary. I have a feeling of patriotism I consider to be above that of most of thecollege age people of today, probably because I am older (29). I have served my obligation (fouryears Naval Air) and have reenlisted in the Naval Air Reserve in which I am active. I feel that every eligible male U. S. citizen has his obligation to meet unless he is in a critical field in which he is more heeded.Any ass Who doesn't want to serve his country, whether he agrees with the policies or not, has no right living in it and can damn well get out as 'far as I'm concerned. Q: If you were opposed to a war, wouldyou respond to a draft call? Why? Sharon Wrightâ€”If I were opposed to a war, I would not respond to adraft call, because I feel that it would be a violation of my personal integrity. If a person is not willing to stand up for what he sincerely believes, no matter what, I have no respect for himâ€”whatsoever. Now, my alternative plan would be to join some other type of organizationâ€”such as the Peace Corps or asimilar group. With this I could feel that.I had done what was right in my own mind, while also I hadsuccessfully avoided the draft until the emergency was over. Of course, I might have a pretty lengthystay in whatever I joined, so I might choose to go into special training in one of the" services. Of course, I'm a girl so what am I saying all this for anyway? I'm not faced with the male dilemma of whether tostand up for myself or to stand up for my country. Frank O. Treese Jr., sophomore â€”Even if I wasopposed to the war in Vietnam I would respond to the draft call of the United States. Because if I didn'tsupport the war I would migrate out of the United States. I have that right. Since I am willing to reap thebenefits of such an advanced society I ani also willing to shoulder some of the responsibility. Eventhough I might not agree with the policies of the leaders I do like the democratic system ofgovernment; therefore to extend, to motivate and to preserve the state I am willing to sacrifice my life togive others that benefit of freedom which I have enjoyed. As a supplement to the supplement TheCollegian presents some random comments from students as they relate to the issues in "conilix '67"m Music notes Choral concert . Mozart's Requiem Mass and a Bach motet will be presented in nextFriday's Choral Concert, which will start at 8:15 p.m. in (he Auditorium. ' Singing will be the 155-voiceCollege Singers, directed by Mr. C. Arthur Dimond and the 65-voice Concert Choir, directed by Dr.Bernard Regier. High schoolers here â€¢ The West Seattle High School Choir and Orchestra will present a concert at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Viking Union Lounge. They are directed by Paul Fosso. Chambermusic A piece by a Washington state composer will be included in the Bellingham Chamber MusicSociety's concert Sunday, which starts at 8:15 p.m. in the Viking Union Lounge. . Members of theSociety will play Marion Bauer's Concertino for oboe, clarinet and string quartet. She was born in WallaWalla in 1887. â€¢ Other numbers on the program include a seven-movement Suite in A Manor forrecorder, string quartet and 'harpsichord, by the 18th century composer Telemann; Schubert'spastoral art song, "The Shepherd on the Rock," which includes an instrumental obligato; and RichardStrauss' Horn Concerto No. 1. Symphony Orchestra Compositions covering three centuries ofmusic will be included in the College-Civic Symphony Orchestra concert, which starts at 8:15 p.m.Tuesday in the Auditorium. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry allmakes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) Education Q: Do you agree or disagree with Dr. Frederick Ellis ofWestern's education department when he says that American education is nothing but the "socialization of the young" and that American schools are generally apple canneries, turning out a sociallyaccepted project? Zoe Ann Hedman, juniorâ€”Basically, I agree with Dr. Ellis' statement, saying that American schools are being used to socialize the young. More and more our schools seem to be taking over certain functions such as insuring the child's "proper" social development, instilling in him certain moral values, etc. As a result of these attempts, no deviation among students is encouraged in anyway. Any sort of deviation would only seem to create a threat to the "mental" security of the society inwhich an unusual person lives. And our current American society does not seem to be willing to have itssecurity challenged. Marcy Hansen, freshmanâ€” I think that Dr. Ellis' statement is a. rather radical one,but the. essence of his statement is true. Nevertheless, shouldn't students be educated socially inorder to survive and be accepted in today's socialized world? Q: If you accept the fact that presenteducational standards are somewhat restrictive, do you think greater freedom would result in a bettereducational process? STUDENTS! See BARK'S CAMERA SHOP for TRANSPARENCIESEQUIPMENT REPAIRING SUPPLIES COLOR PRINTS BARK'S Camera Shop 108 E. Magnolia 734-5900 Bill Savage, juniorâ€”The area lacking most in education at Western is excitement. If you.can go to sleep over "Moby Dick" or _ "Catch 22" there must be something wrong in either the approach or the approacher. We need to give educators the reassurance that we'll stand behind them if they decide to use guts in the classroom once in a while. Dave Sage, freshman â€” I think there is one facet ofeducation (that is, this college) that needs improving and that is this so-called brownie system. It's allthe same thingâ€”If you and your instructor don't get along, then you can kiss an A"or B off, because,baby the grade you'll get is a C, D, or F just because some of these insecure podunk instructors need brownies. Drugs Q: Do you anticipate that the ideas-expressed by people who use marijuana, LSDand other drugs will change American society? Mary Elda Veilleux, juniorâ€”No, I don't believe thatdrug users will change American society to any great extent. The majority of the American publicdistrusts people who use drugs and will usually cross them off as misfits. I don't think the public wouldlisten to their ideas, even if they were sound. Melanie Kossan, freshmanâ€”I certainly feel that the ideas expressed by people who use marijuana, LSD and other drugs will change American society. Ibelieve these ideas have already penetrat-. ed the shell of tradition that surrounds our society. Theonly possible hindrance to this penetration would be the loss of interest of the American public. Forthe past few months I have seen the interest in drugs and their usage rise and ebb. Because I haveseen and heard many phony and many half-informed users of drugs, I can truthfully say that my interest also has started to diminish. I hate to. see the drug issue fade and die as if it were just another fadAmerica has tired of. I believe that the open minds and free imaginations I have come in contact withamong the drug users are and could be a new beginning in the struggle to understand oneself andothers. Our most priceless possession is your confidence and. satisfaction Paul JHueltoi, QeweiU*1241 Cornwall Ave. Next To Leopold Hotel One of only a few places in town that still has a 19c Burger!ARCTIC CIRCLE 511 E. Holly 734-6161 Volkswagen Safes, parts and accessories, service. LangeVolkswagen, Inc. 112 Samtsh 734-5230 'WE OPERATE A COURTESY BUS FOR YOURCONVENIENCE" ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN THE JEFFERSON AIRPLANE^:2 $8?^i$:^P!: *Â£ $$8 Songs of Love by San Francisco's Newest Folk-Rock Sensation with THESAFETY PATROL MAY 26th Carver Gym â€” 8-11 p.m. A group whose music is as unique as itsappearance! TICKETS NOW ON SALE at VIKING UNION DESK - SYNDICATE-OF SOUND - BROWN fir STONE MUSIC - THE BOWERY Reserved Tickets $3.00 *u s h S e o t s $2 - 50 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 Grade Slick, 'chanteuse oi the JeitersonAirplane (Photo by Jim Marshall, Saturday Evening Post) Psychedelia meets By CHRIS CONDONCollegian Feature Editor A new art, created by and for this generation, is radiating from San Francisco to the rest of the United States and even across the Atlantic to Western Europe and elsewhere. Itmanifests itself in many ways: light shows, new styles in painting, literature and musicâ€”mostly rockand roll. It's hard to place a concise name on it, but for lack of a better one the mass media has called it psychedelic artâ€”psychedelic painting -^psychedelic music. Too often, however, the wordpsychedelic is misused and connected with the drug LSD, but the "Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat.,11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. Iff.A" Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEWCOCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET CASUAL LIVING. at its fashion best cover girl Afashion flat for the v!K lively ones in step with *â€¢ the town tempo. For casual fashion at its swingingbest see our Cover Girl styles.. â€¢ today! $12.00 Olive Tan RATHMAN'S "WHERE FIT COMESFIRST" 113 W. HOLLY actual meaning of the word psychedelic is "mind expanding.'" So, when themass media refers to something as psychedelic music, what they mean is psychedelic music. In therealm of this "mind expanding music," the generally ac-knowleged leader is a band which calls itselfthe Jefferson Airplane. Even the name, the Jefferson Airplane, like others in the San Franciscosceneâ€”the Sopwith Camel, Quicksilver Messenger Service and the Grateful Deadâ€”makes youwonder about them. What are they doing? What are those crazy longhaired people up to anyhow?What do so many people find so attractive about it all? . .Marty Balin, the leader and musicalbrains of the "Airplane" says, "All the material we do is about love, a love affair or loving people . . . Allour songs have something to say . . . a n identification' with HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Dancing Every Monday Thursday Friday Saturdayto the swingingesr band in town! HAPPY HOUR Tuesday Thursday 137 W. Holly love affairs, past,beginning or wanting . . . finding something in life . . . explaining who you are." This answers all threequestions: what these people are doing is finding out who they are and telling the world about it.Finding out what their individual relationship is to the cosmos. What their purpose in life is. They are,in essence, the holy men of this generation. They have discovered that the only real meaning in lifeis love. To love and to be loved. To live in harmony with nature and with people. Not to fight and not tokill. Perhaps it is idealistic and an escape from reality, and in terms of the "great American norm,"even: insane. But perhaps the reality that they are escaping is Vietnam/ bigotry, greed and a LawrenceWelk soap-bubble existence. Perhaps this escape is a change for the better. The Jefferson Airplanewill be giving a concert at Western at 8:15 p.m. next Friday in Carver Gym. If you see the "Airplane" and listen to them, maybe you'll find what you've been looking for.; A lot of people say they have. MENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates lid m pree Deiivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your TypewriterHeadquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous"Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18thyear of dependable service" Gracie Slick and Jack Cas* sady, bass guitarist of the "Ahv plane," frolic on Haight Street in San Francisco. Other members of the band are Marty Balin, lead vocals and brains;Paul Kantner, rythm guitar; Spencer Dryden, drums and Jorma Kau-konen, lead guitar. Photo by JimMarshall Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE When Timothy Leary visited Western lastFebruary his appeal was immediate and ephemeral. Many were so enamoured with the bizzare antics ofthat weird man wearing the funny necklace and white pajamas that they overlooked the message infavor of the medium. Next Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Auditorium the Associated Students Will provideanother opportunity to separate the wheat from the chaff when Allen Ginsburg, the emphatic Father ofthe Beat Generation," Will perform in an hour long celebration of poetry and Hindu chant-tog. Duringthe early post-war years Ginsberg studied at Columbia University, where he met his prose counterpart, Jack Kerouac. Together with men like William Burroughs, who described the horrors t gt;f drugaddiction in his novel, 'Naked Lunch;" and Gary Snyder, poet and Zen master; Ginsberg Bhared a placeat the nucleus of the Beat movement. After several years of knocking Bbout the country, Ginsbergestablished himself in New York's Greenwich Village and the North Beach Ginsburg to separateLeary wheat and chaff district of San Francisco. "His first book of poetry entitled "Howl and OtherPoems," was published in 1956 receiving national attention when censors banned its sale on groundsthat it was "lewd and obscene." At the conclusion of a series of court battles, "Howl" was released forpublic consumption and has since sold over 125,000 copies, including distribution in many foreigncountries. Ginsberg has not limited himself to literary forays against the Establishment. He has givenhis outspoken endorsement for the legalization of marijuana and LSD, and calls for more humanemethods in the treatment of heroine addicts. As an avowed anarchist he spurns the authoritarianstrictures of government and is often at the head of demonstrations protesting the Viet Nam war. In1962 he picketed the Sheraton Place in San Francisco which Madame Nhu, the widow of VietnamesePremier had been using as home base while encouraging U.S. involvement In her country. Ginsburgparaded back and forth on the sidewalk outside carrying a placard oh which he had scrawled aspontaneous poem. When asked he reason for his protest, Ginsberg exclaimed from behind a forest ofbeard, that he was there not to deny Madame Nhu but to convince her that love and human warmthcould end her hostile attitudes. "She needs someone to make love to her," he said. And that is the realmeat of the "Amour Vincet Omnes, Love Conquers All, through all the universes." For as long as hehas been the Prince of Beatitude it has been a perpetual cascade of love, love, love. The hippies didn'tinnovate the "Love Conspiracy;" it was iGnsberg when he confounded the cruel nightsticks of the copswith his huge wet kisses. Ginsberg's unorthodox views and his awsome appearance have fooled someinto the notion that he is merely the archtype beatnik and a dabbler in the arts. That, of course, is notso. He has traveled throughout Europe and India as a Guggenheim Fellow, reading his poetry,lecturing and making a diligent study of Hindu and Taoist philoso- Ginsburg, lather of the hippies (Photoby Fred W. McDurrah) Tutor taught Lummi Indians By JACKIE McGRAW Collegian Staff ReporterPondering on past experi-rnces as a Lummi tutor, senior Scott Finley remarked that undoubtedly"tutoring was one of my most demand-ng and challenging college experiences." As a member of theJutof-ng program during its "greatest period of growth Finley loted that "on any one day here were asmany as seven utors and 25 kids in the Marietta gym. Some of the kids came for solid]reasonsâ€”to have a good time. 'Others really wanted to do bet-ler in school. These were the few Mregulars with whom we became really good friends." , Following a brief moment of re-lection, Finleysheepishly added, 'I like to think that many of them stayed in school because of our help. Most of thekids looked up to the utorsâ€”as an inspiration to them â€¢ try harder to get something out \t school that they didn't get at lome." Reflecting back on certain memorable pupils, Finley said that three Indianbrothers were his "teacher's pets." "One was very lazy. We had a problem getting him to work. Hisbrother, on the other band, wasn't as capable but tried harder. I got the most rewards from him," hesmiled, "because I could see the difference my help was making in n|s work. ;Â£?The oldest brotherworked on his own. He started and quit as he pleased. As for many of the students, it was just a good place to study." But not all of the students were sq cooperative. "There was one who seemed to bethere solely to raise trouble, demanding discipline as a way to show off;" said Finley. I warned himseveral times to be quiet. Eventually he started bothering another kid and I told him to leave. "Theminute I touched his shoulder he swung around and knocked me down, and followed with a string ofvulgarities. "Naturally there was nothing for me to do but get up and walk away. From then on there wasabsolutely no communication between us. The kids who felt the same way just didn't come." Returningto the Indian brothers FOR THE S. S. I. CORSAGES DESIGNED TO PLEASE! DISCOUNTS TO ALLSTUDENTS J. Q.'s FLOWERS 1327 Railroad Ave "Distinction Without Extravagance" FREEDELIVERY TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSES 734-4310 Finley stated that "two of the brothers were inproject Head-Start last summer. I think we really came through with those boys," he said. phies. In theU. S. he is a respected discussant on issues of social and scientific importance. Recently the University of California at Berkeley extended to him an offer as guest lecturer for the coming year. At 41 Ginsberghas joined forces with Alan Watts, Tim Leary, Gary Synder and others in laying groundwork for thepreservation of the expanding hippie subculture. He also continues to stand as an important force inAmerican poetry, following in the Romantic and visionary traditions of Blake and Whitman. HURLEYDRUG MART 1311 Commercial Prescriptions Drugs Pet Supplies SPRING SPORTS INFORMALSATURDAY/MAY 20th Featuring N THE SHADOWS Tickets at Viking Union Desk $2.50 per CouplePresented by Helmsmen n ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 God throws custard pie at Georgy WWSC ARTFILM SERIES presents IE MILLION (France, 1931) One of the Great Rene' Clair Comedies COLLEGEAUDITORIUM Friday, May 19 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. Admission: Adults $1 â€” Students 65c Show EndsSaturday I * ( â€¢ ! â€¢ ] J | J | i 4 At Dusk, Appr. 9:10 I H frl+l S h f l %ToM GRAND THEATER 1224Commercial 733-9755 Lynn Redgrave "Best Aetress 1966" New York Film Critics Award! "'GEORGYGIRL! IS SUPERIOR! WONDERFUL PELL-WELL ENJOYMENT^ IMMENSELY ORIGINAL!" â€” BoileyCrowther, N.Y. Tlm.Â« Is i8 Georgy, This is Georgy'* roommate. COLUMBIA PICTURES r , *Â» This isGeorgy's roommate's roommate, tffcsy JAMES MASON-ALAN BATES-LYNN REDGRAVE ftlttfiESTtibMa mania* *UMthCBl GIRL WITH GREEN EYES 1YNN REDGRAVE Rita Tushingham â€” Peter FinchWeekdays Doors Open 6:30 P.M. "Green Eyes,,' 7:20 â€¢ 10:40 â€” "Georgy Girl", 9 P.M. Saturday and Sunday Doors Open 12:30 "Georgy Girl" 1:20 â€” 5:02 â€”â€¢ 8:44 P.M. "Green Eyes" 3:10 â€” 6:52 â€” 10:34 By NOEL BOURASAW Even pretty, insensitive girls can identify with "Georgy Girl," now playingat the Grand Theatre for another week. Georgy is warm and sensitive, but she is also a self-pnoclaimedBrontosaurus. She is homely, chunky and funky. She is a young, white, disjointed Negro mammy who somehow appeared in London as mysteriously as did Mary Poppins. She was born to the butler of awealthy aristocrat who educated her and raised her almost as he would his own child. But she is a deadweight that refuses to be pushed by her real father or pulled by her "rich father." Instead shegambols laterally into the indifferent chic world of mod London. Georgy seems to be schizophrenic.She teaches children to sing and dance in her rich father's home. Yet with her roomate, Meredith, sheis meek and unassuming. She sulks when Meredith will not enter her fantasy world and quickly leavesthe flat when Meredith sleeps with another man. Enter Jo, the suitor of Meredith, who confusesGeorgy's Me even more. He is a spirit, jpossibly a warlock, who cannot cry but he is hypersensitive to the plight of Georgy. Continually tired of waiting for Meredith when she stands him up, he WoosGeorgy. But once they are in a clinch, he refuses to go to bed with her. "I can't make love with you like(Continued on page 11) NOW J2F4ftSB M" COLOR by DeLuxe Adapted from an original screenplayby * MICKELL NOVAK- GEORGE BAKER-. Directed by Special Visual Effects by Screenplay by aQCUEH HOT? COMPANION FEATURE URSULA ANDRESS PETER CUSHING IN TechnicolorCinemascope "SHE" SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES Tonight Monday and Tuesday "Million Years",7 and 10:30 â€” "SHE" at 8:45 Saturday and Sunday "Million Years", 3 - 6:30 - 10:15 â€” "SHE", 1 p.m. - 4:45 - 8:25 MOTOR-VU Bennett Drive Near The Airport A Triple Feature of 100% Horror NOW! TheBowery presents 3rd Shocker Brides of Drocula A Seattle @od 'pCifc beginning Friday, May 19 at9:00 p.m. NO COVER CHARGE WWSC Jerome Glass, director Music of Mozart, Rossini, Schubert,Brahams, Bartok, Barber TUESDAY, MAY 23, 8:15 P.M. COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Open To The PublicWithout Charge THE SHOW-OFFS The Leopold's newest entertainment group. You won't want tomiss this halarious comedy act. Casino Room No Cover Continuous . Entertainment 9 - Closing NoMinimum ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 19; 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN By DANA RUST Collegian Campus EditorThis is the first of a two-pact secies on Western's athletic problems. The concluding segment will followin the May 26 issue of the Collegian. Two weeks ago the Western Washington State College baseballteam lost a doubleheader. The scores were 1-0 and 1-0. Western got two more hits than its opponentsbut still were beaten. It has been that kind of whacky year. It has been the year of a football team thatwas accused of "not wanting to win." But they picked themselves off of the ground and showed promise at the end of the season. It has been the year of possibly the best basketball team ever atWesternâ€”a team that unfortunately ended up tied for second in a league with just four members. It was this year that the Athletic Department and the Rugby Club came out fighting in their ideologicalsplitâ€”a split that has unquestionably caused Animosity between athletes and athletic administrators.It was the year when head basketball coach Chuck Randall said that his basketball team was 'threetimes as good as the crowds that came to Watch them play." But most of all it was the year that afaction developed between the athletic community and its academic counterpart. And of course it is allfrustrating Athletic Director Dr. William Tomaras and his staff. Naturally he's looking for the reasonswhy. If one were to take a hard look at the situation one would find that there are several abstractionsthat at least in part are behind the deterioration. It is no secret that student and administration interest inthe athletic program has fallen to a new low. Where it was once the fashion to take your girl to the game, now it is almost considered "off limits." Why the sudden change? In all honesty, some of the fault mustlie here at this typewriter for failing to help instill the right kind-of spirit. But the blame The athletic hassle: what's the matter? does not rest all on our shoulders. Indeed the athletic department itself shouldacknowledge that a good portion of the problem is because they have been unable to sell theirprogram. Football coach Fred Emerson is bewildered. "When I was playing football here (1959), thestudents knew what was going on and took pride in their athletic teams. But not now . . . and it's allreflecting on the school and our program. It's difficult to recruit with the image that we areprojectingâ€”because the athletes know what the situation is." Randall acknowledges the importanceof the 'image' concept: "Western is getting to be known as a basketball school. I do not have theproblems that the other sports do because they know what we have done basketball-wise. But thesituation has come to the point where I don't think we'll win for a good long time in football, baseball ortrack. And it's nobody's fault. I think Emerson is a good coach, but I don't think Knute Rockne could winunder the present circumstances." Viking baseball mark slips in double (all to tough Wildcat nineGeorgy is London's poor little rich girl (Continued from page"i0) could with Meredith," he explains. "Icouldn't eat a tomato sandwich and run out to catch a bus afterwards." If there is a point to the movie itlies in the field of time and the lack there of. Jos, Georgy and Meredith all fun to each other or to catch a bus, hurry to make love, eat too :ast and skip many of the essen- :ials that must precede many lifeprocesses. Meredith never slows down long enough to love anyone other than lerself. She destroys twobabies before deciding to marry in the midst of her third pregnancy. "We don't fight, we love it in bed,"are her arguments to her lover in favor of marriage. Her reactions to seeing a live birth televised are: "It'sall a trend to make some animal functions frightfully spiritual." Georgy wants a baby but she does notwant to carry out the required procedure to produce it. Jos is the only one who slows down and thisprocess eventually drives him away. He slows down long enough to love Georgy and goes so far as toquit his job so they can make love all day. This is his demise. He was bred and trained to move jerkilyand erratically. Georgy is also the center of other problems in the movie. She is brimming withanxiety throughout the film as she tries to determine why all her desires have been unfulfilled. She finally concludes: "God always has a custard pie up his sleeve." Team Eastern Whitworth CentralWESTERN Western's baseball record slipped to 1-18 as Coach Fred Emerson's Big Blue fell twice toCentral Washington State College's Wildcats, 4-2 and 5-2 Saturday at Civic Stadium. A five-hitter byButch Hill was enough to cash in on a 10-hit Central attack. The Wildcats' Dave Klowdahl drove in the winning run in "the sixth with his second safety of the game. Everybody on the Central squad wascredited with a hit in the contest. Run producing singles by Vikings Monty Montgomery and Las Galleyuppedi their batting averages to .161 and .171 respectively. Western tallies in the second contestcame on a single by Bill Jor-genson, who leads the squad with a .359 mark, and a walk issued to SteveRichardson. Conference Standings W L 8 3 8 4 7 4 0 12 Season W L 13 9 12 8 10 9 1 18"Where Quality and Good Tastes Are" BUNKS DRIVE-IN Where Qualify Goes In Before The Bun GoesOn FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN BETTER THAN EVER Dine in your car or our inside dining room2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANINGFree Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Central's Lee Day drove in the winning tally in thefifth frame while Klovdahl again contributed^ a pair of hits for a 4-for-8 afternoowi The Vikings went aftertheir second win of the year, hosting the Seattle University Chieftains in the season finale,yesterterday, at CfcÂ» vie Field. D I A M O N D R I N GS Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds,Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business/' Watch Jewelry Repair NEW LOCATION 1326Cornwall Ave. GOT SOMETHING TO MOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 75%. Local or one way anywhere in the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers $1000 cargoinsurance, free road service, guaranteed trailersandtiresIHitchfurnished. BUCK'S TEXACO 733-97061315 Dupont ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 19 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE TEE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967 the old shell game Ths other day when Idrove to school, I saw a half-dozen burly men pouring more concrete- over another of Western's quicklydisappearing grassy areas. It made me so mad I bucked the entire 9:00 rush just to turn around and head out to Lakewood where I cooled off my nerves. As I stood skipping rocks off the Associated Studentsdock I looked up and imagined that I saw the bright sun dancing off two shiny racing shells while opposing team members raced them over an imaginary finish line. "I'm dreaming," I thought at first. But as I droveback, my vision became more real. I saw those shells again as I slept through my 11:00. After a littlechecking with the Director of Student Activities and the Dean of Men, I found that crew racing on LakeWhatcom could very easily become a reality within a year. Two racing shells can be purchased at areasonable price and good promotion could convince former crew members now living in Beliingham tocoach the team until a regular coach could be paid. Dean Clyde McDonald is convinced that LakeWhatcom is better suited than Lake Washington for crew racing. Dick Reynolds says that the Universityof Washington would appreciate someone recruiting the crew enthusiasts that they cannot handle. -We hope Mike Wakerich and other Lakewood enthusiasts will consider promotion of this sport now inconnection with Western's other fine water-sports facilities.â€”Noel Bourasaw Tennis team ends seasonwith loss to Wildcats; Roberts wins again Western's tennis corps dropped a 4-3 decision to CentralWashington State College, Saturday on Viking courts. A win over the Wildcats' No. 2 singlesentrant by Randy Roberts, 6-2, 6-4, was the eighth straight for the Vik freshman. Roger Fisher picked up his seventh season singles win, downing Central's No. 3 man, 6-0, 6-3. After falling 3-6 in the opening set, Vik Nov 1 man John Leighton took the second frame, 6-4, before falling to his Wildcat counterpart,6-8, in their match finale. The Vikings' last point was scored by No. 5 man Mike Johnson, whoprolonged his team's ninth defeat,. 6-2, 9-7. Western dropped both doubles events despite winning aset in each. Coach Don Wiseman's squad equalled Western's 3-9 mark of 1966. MISS' DRIVE-INACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM HIGH WEEKEND SPECIAL DOUBLE CHEESE *%A Reg. 35c WithCoupon Â£fiw Limit 1 Per Customer â€” Cash Value 1/20 of 1 Cent Coupon Void After May 2 1 , 1967STUDENTS You Got These U-Haul EXTRAS At No Extra Cost % Guaranteed Trailer Tires % $1,000 Cargo Insurance 9 Hitch Furnished â€¢ 8,000 Dealers % Free Mover's Guide t ) Local One. WayU-HAUL RENTAL TRAILERS Hand Trucks â€” Tow Bars Furniture Pads Car Top Carriers Rent Here . .. Leave There J. Miller Richfield Mechanic On Duty 7 Days Per Week Located 1115 IOWA STREETWe take . . . tfichfield Credit Cards, Bank of America Cards and First Bank Cards Central favored incoming Evco meet The Evergreen Conference track and field championships will be held today Â£ndtomorrow in the lair of the best small college team in the Northwest, Central's Wildcats. Western hopesto salvage some consolation in what has been a dismal track season. Forecasters predict victorieswill be few for everyone except the hosts in the two day affair at Ellensburg. Western's best chancewill come for Dave Vander Griend in the javelin. Vander Griend leads all contenders with a toss of 223'8". Dick Perferment also has a fine chance for ribbons in the long and triple jumps, as nobody hasturned in tremendous distances with this Spring's inconsistent weather. Western also has a goodchance to place high in the mile relay, being only a few seconds behind Central, and well ahead of Whit-worth and Eastern. The regular track season for Western ended with a smashing 114-31 victory overPacific Lutheran last Saturday in Tacoma. Western won all but two events highlighted by another sub-10 second running of the 100 yard dash by Dave Anderson. Besides running the 100 in 9.9, Anderson also won the 220 and was on the winning 440 relay team, also consisting of Larry Anderson, LeonBenek and Al Merritt. Jim Shephard kept up his fine distance running by winning both the mile and twomile. He coasted to victory in the two mile in a time of 9:32.8, well above his season's best, and did afine 4:24.7 to win the mile. Dick Perferment, the third double winner for the Viks leaped far enough inboth the long and broad jumps for first places. The year of the YAMAHA The Twin Jet 100 is theswingin' thing for Spring. Double everything...2 cylinders, 2 carburetors, 2 exhaust pipes.. .for more GO. The styling has that no-nonsense look, lean and racy like a 250cc World Grand Prix ChampionYamaha. If you can ride a bicycle you can ride a Yamaha. So stop in and ride out on a Yamaha Twin Jet 100. Then you'll know why Yamaha, with proven oil-injection, is the top-selling 2-stroke in the U.S. Seeus today. Was $430 $j Now Reduced To. 395 YAMAHA INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION. Discoverthe Swinging World of Yamaha at IMPORT MOTOR CYCLE 1114 Duponr 734-3929 For A STYLEDRIGHT PRICED RIGHT WARDROBE SHOP BEN'S MEN'S SHOP 1313 CORNWALL IS ANEXPERIMENT in atmospheres created by colors, tights, sounds, moo-ing images . . . IS A COFFEEHOUSE with walls and floors that make it a small theater in the round for singers, instrumental groups,light company contingents and performers of a wide range... v . IS A MEETING PLACE where sunlightwill fall on white as taped sound fills the room by day, where shadows will move at night as performersand lighting cast an entirely different illusion . .-.. IS NOW IN MOTION from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Friday andSaturday nights, from 5 p.m. to midnight Sunday, soon to be open on week nights and in theafternoons. . . . IS NOW OPEN, this weekend, Friday and Saturday, with a light company and a livemusical group experimenting with rock sounds . . . with a menu that will change with the moods of theweek except for basic items . . . with no cover charge until the best shows are put together . . . THECHANGING SCENE-new management at: -an entirely different coffee house with entirely 1307 StateStreet
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Identifier: wwu:13997
Title: Collegian - 1965 July 23
Date: 1965-07-23
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0723
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0723 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 23 - Page 1 ---------- T i l e â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII. No. 32 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, July 23, 1965 SIX WEEK SESSION finals are due next week and finding a little humor beforehitting the history book
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0723 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 23 - Page 1 ---------- T i l e â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII. No. 32 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, July 23, 1965
Show more1965_0723 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 23 - Page 1 ---------- T i l e â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII. No. 32 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, July 23, 1965 SIX WEEK SESSION finals are due next week and finding a little humor beforehitting the history books are Fern Schut and Pat Brewster. Both are employed! in the Viking Union Coffee Shop. Next fall, Fern will teach at Highline High in Seattle and Pat will be a returning senior here atWestern. -Photo by Lance BOC BLAMES GULLKKSON FOR 'BOATHOUSE By RAY BURKECollegian Managing Editor Charges of "hasty decisions" and "boathouse blunder" were fired at FacilitiesChairman Dan Gullickson by Finance Chairman Dave Goforth and AS Legislator Clark Drummond at alively Summer Board of Control meeting Tuesday. Goforth charged that Gullickson had made"hasty decisions" in hiring work done for the recently constructed Lakewood boathouse. Drummondcalled the Lakewood boathouse plan a "blunder." Gullickson defended himself by explaining that he had not spent more money for the boat-house in "haste" but had spent more money on it because un-dependable student labor had forced the hiring of professional labor at a higher cost to complete theboathouse in time for summer use. "Students would only show up for work at Lakewood when theywanted to because of the low rate of payâ€”on doler an hour for work that pays more in Bellingham," hestated. Although a controversy over the Lakewood boathouse was raging, the non-blue blazeredlegislators passed a motion authorizing Goforth to spend up to a total of $5,700 if or finishing theboat, house. The money will be released from the summer reserve budget. Gullickson said that theboathouse needs painting to make it complete. Because of the boathouse controversy, Goforthintroduced a mction for a committee to make recommendations for future construction of student-owned buildings to be referred to the fall quarter AS Legislature. A motion was passed by the BOCfor a committee of two legislators appointed by Dean Foster, BOC Chairman, to make the futureconstruction recommendations. The problem of toilet and sink facilities at Lakewood was the next hotlydebated issue. The toilet and sink problem was centered around the specifications, cost andconstruction bids. The Whatcom County Health Department has issued an order that the lavatories must be installed at Lakewood in the near future, according to Foster. "Presently, there have been no bidson the toilet 'facilities, but bids are expected next week," Foster said. The use of Lakewood for privateorganizations, other than college sponsored groups, was also discussed. According to Gullickson, aprivate religious group on Lake Whatcom has created problems loading and unloading supplies andguests, and parking cars in Lakewood's parking lot, creating a jam. Legislator Tim Devore brought upthe point that the college has a responsibility to the students using the facilities and should avoidallowing groups outside the college to use Lakewood. The BOC decided, that the discussions wouldcontinue next week after Foster contacts the See 'TOILETS' Page 4 Guest Lecturer Havinghurst:School's Role Questioned Too many people, especially civil rights workers, overemphasize theimportance of the school's role in a child's development, according to Dr. Robert Having-hurst, professorof Education at the University of Chicago. Speaking on campus Wednesday night, Dr. Havinghurstsaid that of the four main factors affecting a child'is learning, family, school, inherited.characteristics and personal factors of self-consept, the family has the greatest influence on thedevelopment of his Intelligence Quotient. In discussing IQ, Havinghurst said that by the time a child is three years old, one-third of his IQ has been developed, and three-fourths by the time he is eight. "Thisdoesn't leave much for the school to build on after the child enters school," he added. Explaining the role status of the family, Havinghurst noted that there are two types of home leadership; the power-centered and the person-centered. In the power-centered family, the father makes the decisions, whereas theperson-centered family discusses its problems before making any settlement. A person-centeredfamily is pievelant in a democratic society such as the United States. HAVINGHURST SAID that 50 per cent of the children from working class 'families are "culturally disadvantaged" and 80 per cent oflower class children are "so severely disadvantaged' that it is doubtful that they will ever catch up, andthere is an increasing distance between the upper and lower classes because of educationaldisadvancement." Dr. Havinghurst, who also is Director of the Center for the Study of MetropolitanProblems in Education at the University DR. HAVINGHURST of Missouri, is one of a number of speciallecturers who spoke this week at a summer conference feature, "Social Conflict in Education." CityCouncilmen Approve New Parade Ruling By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Staff Reporter An intent but u nu s u a l l y quiet audience of 40 persons sat in City Hall Monday night as Bellingham's cont r o v e rs i a l parade ordinance was brought before city councilmen for consideration. After a m e r e ten minutes, a roll call vote unanimously made t h e ordinance law. Since early spring, when 47 personsâ€” among them a large number of Western studentsâ€” were arrested for marching without a permit, the subject of parades and parade permits, has been a lively source of debate on campus and in the community. The ordinance passed Monday night requires all persons or groups wishing to engage in or form aparade in Bellingham to obtain an approved permit from the City Board of Public Works. No mention of acharge was included in the ordinance. Violation of the new law will result in a fine not to exceed $300or imprisonment in the City Jail for a term not to exceed 30 days. CITY COUNCILMAN C. W. (Bill)McDonald, Western's Dean of Men, called for some discussion before the vote, but little was said. Hewas concerned over the lack of reference to labor and picketing in the ordinance, as well as the broaddefinition of the word "parade." City Attorney Frank Olsen testified that to the best of his knowledge the ordinance met the necessary constitutional requirements, although he had not completelyresearched the document. Continuing the discussion, Coun-cilman- at-large Marven Eggert added thatthe ordinance had ibeen drafted twice before and no problems had arisen. He said that there was noreason why it should not be "palatable to everyone in the community." 'FANTASTICKS' OPENSTONIGHT The campus production of the musical fantasy, "Fan-tasticks," opens tonight in the Old MainTheatre at 8:30 for a six day run. It is a light satire on young love, parents and human nature. Directedby William Birner, the cast includes John Stout, Dick Hastings and Prudy Keeler, with Delbert Simon asmusical director and Cassandra Lawyer as choreographer. Tickets may be purchased in. the collegeauditorium box office from 1-6 p. m. today and 3-6 p. m. Saturday. The play will run Friday, Saturday andSunday of next week also. Student-Faculty College Bowl Match Scheduled Monday A special student-faculty college bowl match will be held in the college auditorium at 7:30 p. m., Monday, to help raisefunds for a scholarship to be donated to the college by the team members. Admission will be 35 centsand the public is encouraged to attend. The student team will consist of three members of the General Electric College Bowlteam, Karen Andersen, Don.Des Jardien, Dick Araway, and alternate BobHelgoe replacing Jon Reeves who is working in California. The faculty team will consist of Drs. HenryAdams, Andrew* Frank, James McAree and Herbert Taylor. Taylor coached, the student team to atwo-time victory on the nationally televised version. "The larger the crowd at this match, the larger thescholarship we can give to the school, sc we would appreciate as many persons attending the matchas possible," Miss Andersen said. The student team brought home $3,500 worth of scholarshipsduring their three week television appearance. HEW Gives College Work-Study Grant Westernreceived an $11,485 grant early this week for continuing part-time student employment opportunities on campus, it was announced by Senators Warren G. Magnuson and Henry M. Jackson andCongressman Lloyd Meeds. The grants were made by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare as part of the work-study program of the Economic Opportunity Act. The program provides work forstudents who are in need of financial assistance in order to go to college. The work provided is of anature that will help further their opportunity to learn. The grants are for fall quarter work-studyprograms only. Two smaller grants were received by Skagit Valley College in Mount Vernon andiPeninsula Junior College in Port Angeles also. WEATHER Warm, sunny weekend forecasted for theNorthern Puget Sound area with highs 65-75, lows 50-60. Winds, SE-E, 5-15 mph. Small-craft warningsposted on inland waters. Beaches and lakes have reached swimming temperatures, 60-70 degrees. ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 23 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1965 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . , ANDAFFLICT THE COMFORTED LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENTPRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiata Press Service. Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington JOHN R. STOLPE, Editor RAYMOND E. BURKE, ManagingEditor PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON our natural inheritance It is indeed ironic that Theodore Roosevelt, America's conservationist president, once warned this nation atthe turn of the century that preservation of its natural resources was mandatory for the veryperpetuation of the American Way of Life. For, just sixty years later, we seem to be lapsing into apotentially dangerous seisure of for-getfulness. When our forefathers first set foot upon this land severalcenturies ago, the virgin forests stretched beyond the horizons, the water ran pure and clear, theminerals lie beneath the earth untapped, and wild game romped from sea to shining sea. "Nevermore," quoth the Raven. The virgin forests are dwindling, ihere is a growing concern over the lack ofpurity in drinking water, many minerals have been tapped to the point of exhaustion, and game whichonce ran wild, run no more. This is not to say that civilization and progress are anything approachingevil, but it is assuredly proof that they can play havoc with the aesthetic and economic value of a nation. It is a proven fact that a nation's potential strength can be measured in the amount of natural resources it controls. And few people- seem to realize we love a parade With summer upon us and Bellingham's new parade ordinance in effect, which was passed last Monday night by Bellingham's City Council,we parade lovers should see more parades than ever before. Because we feel that the parade ordinanceis appropriate for Bellingham's climate, we have a few timely remarks to make. The clause in theordinance which states that a parade means "any number of persons marching or walking or anynumber of vehicles moving as a formal or semi-formal body or unit on any street, public place, alley orsidewalk, except funeral and wedding processions and groups required by law to be so assembled," isboth fitting and proper. The parade ordinance has exempted funeral and wedding processions fromgetting a permit 12 days in advance. In fact, these paraders don't have to have a permit at all. Howwould anyone ever know whether or not he was going to be married or dead 12 days in advance? This isanother example of the ordinance's careful thought. The clause about conduct and disturbances isalso a particularly fine Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makesof portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 i next to Bon Marche; i that our resources, as compared to those of the Soviet Union and Canada, aredwindling. If we are to even survive as a nation hundreds of years hence we should be ever mindful of thelaws of conservation. Locally, we are in the midst of an argument over the establishment of the NorthCascades National Park. The dissenting group which carries the weight of influential lumbermen andminers, advocates leaving the Cascade wilderness areaâ€”one of America's few remaining primitivedomainsâ€”as a national forest. This would allow them to lease portions of the rich wilderness for theirown private, economic gains. On the other side of the fence we have the hikers, campers, naturalists and plain folk who want their grandchildren to see portions of this nation as it was in the beginning.Nobody knows who will win out, but a congressional study team is in the area now making observationsfor future advisement to Congress when the matter of forming a new national park reaches Capitol Hill. We hope, for present humanity, future posterity, and the American Way :i ;bf Life, that Congress willapprove the North Cascades National Park.â€”John Stolpe example of planning. We agree that"disorderly conduct" or "creating a disturbance" might have a terrible effect upon people, especially ifthey were sleeping peacefully at night. There will probably be so many parades that some parades willhave to be scheduled at night. We hereby suggest a weekly schedule for paraders to aid all thoseinterested in such a fine venture. Monday: Get Out of Viet Nam group. Tuesday: Boosters for BoiledWater. Wednesday: Committee For A New Local Newspaper. Thursday: Stay in Viet Nam supporters. Friday: Anti-marchers committee. Saturday: Downtown quarterbacks. Sunday: Anti-motorcycle fans. In the event your interest group isn't listed above, why not form a parade committee and make plans?Remember, kiddies, turn in all your applications to the Board of Public Works if you want the greenlight at Cornwall and Holly.â€”R.r E. Burke IMPORT MOTORS H.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALLIMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 *0ur, 6Â£Â£ fftttssoe^Npe, ITHOHGMT rr WASOUST A P UfZZ O F ^ K M A S O U T yek"e*PÂ£CTiN4 dbOOWM TW5 COURSE.' CongressmanMeeds Visits Campus Congressman Lloyd Meeds visited the campus Saturday afternoon and .participated in the panel discussion with his administrative assistant, Al Swift, and Western'sAssociate Dean of Research Herbert Taylor on Federal subsidies to higher education. Thecongressman attended several meetings with local consti- 'M.iiHm M O %r I E s Meridian St., OffFreeway At Lynden-Sumas Exit iVaNDYKP ELKS * SOMMeR Also A Whacky Western Glenn Fordâ€” Henry Fonda IN THE ROUNDERS MOTOR-VU Off Freeway at Airport Left on Bennett Drive iTUBY-iENTS CUFF ROBERTSON - RH) BUTTONS UP FROM THE BEACH CINEMASCOPE* â€”ALSOâ€”Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte Betty Davis â€” Olivia DeHavilland tuent's and chatted with, students at aYoung Democrat-sponsored salmon barbecue at Lake Whatcom. KÂ«2H23IS3Â»; OUNTH AKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Frank Sinatra in Von Ryans Express â€”CO-FEATUREâ€” Doris Day in MoveOver Darling FEATURE TIMES Fri., Mon., Tues. VON RYANS EXPRESS 7 and 11 Move Over Darling9:10 SATURDAY VON RYANS EXPRESS 2:45 â€” 7 and 11 p. m. Move Over Darling . 1 â€” 5 and 9 p. m. SUNDAY VON RYANS EXPRESS 2 p. m. â€” 6 p. m. â€” 10 p. m. Move Over Darling 4:10 and8:15 Bellingham Theatre Guild Presents 8:15 p. m., July 26-31, Aug. 3-7; 2:30 p. m., Aug. 8. BOXOFFICE OPEN: 7-9 p. m. at H and Dupont Streets in Bellingham. Reservation Phone 733-1811. Adults$2 Students $1.50 Children $1 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 23 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE CONSERVATION 'KOOKS' ANSWERMUNRO Editor, The Collegian: Appreciation must surely be expressed for Ralph Munro's in teresting if"somewhat inaccurate column in the July 16 issue concerning the proposed North CascadesNational Park. His comments afford a further opportunity for discussion of an issue vital not only tothe Bellingham area and the Pacific Northwest, but to the people of the United States as a whole. If hisassertion that "all the advantages of a national park can be provided for within a national forest . . ." iscorrect, then why have successive Congresses since 1832 thought it desirable to establishreservations or parks without logging and other uses appropriate to national forests but not to theprotection for present and future generations of "superlative examples of the scenic and majestic innature . . .'"? Only one insensitive to the difference between a natural area without stumps of formergiants, and an area managed for the production of trees as a crop, can dismiss as irrelevant thedistinction between national parks and national forests. It is the latter, by the way, which are established "to provide the greatest good for the greatest number, in the long run," a quotation which Mr. Munrouses evidently without realizing that it is from the writings of Gifford Pinchot, the first Chief Forester of-the United States and founder of the Forest Service, not the National Park Service. While no doubt thesame phrase could be applied to the National Park Service, its purpose centers upon the preservation,unimpaired for future generations, of superb areas for esthetic, recreational, and spiritualenjoyment of our citizens, rather than short-run economic gain, however valid that is in its proper setting. Applying his approach, apparently we would not now have such outstanding national parks asYellowstone, Yosemite, Rainer, or Qlympic, not to mention many others which are an importantrecreational resources of our rapidly growing and increasingly leisured population. Whether or not aNorth Cascade National Park will be established depends upon whether the North Cascades StudyTeam recommends, and the Congress and President enact, legislation to that end. If the NorthCascades are found to be of the quality required for national park status, then the special protectionand limitations of that classification, with whatever local adaptations arc determined to be appropriate, should be given to this area. So far as the logging industry is affected by park proposals, there is reason to believe that the recommendation of the study team, and even more, the final Congressional act, maywell exclude the areas which are largely dependent on logging, especially around Darrington. Howmuch of the area might be designated for hunting, mining, and other uses is again a matter for legislative determination. Economic gains to be expected from the tourist-attracting potential of a national parkare not mentioned in Mr. Munro's article, but should not be overlooked. Some economic projectionsshow a much greater future employment HAMBURGERS With More of Everything Bob's Drive-In HIGH HOLLY AL'S TWO SAVE WELLS ARE OPEN A LITTLE LONGER THAN MOST OTHER STORESSAVEWELL IS 24 HOURS A AL'S EASTSIDE WHICH IS CONVENIENT TO THE COLLEGE, IS OPENUNTIL I ! P.M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, NIDNIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY AND 9. P. M. ONSUNDAY SO WHY NOT! AL'S TWO SAVEWELLS in this area with a park than without. It is oftenasserted, as Mr. Munro does, that areas under National Park administration are locked up. As is wellknown, public land is managed according to applicable legislation whereas private land is managedin whatever manner the owner deems best. Public land gives equal access to ail, whereas private land is generally locked up with gates across roads and "No Trespassing" signs posted. Perhaps theinaccuracy of crediting both of us with a letter sent to THE BELLINGHAM HERALD by only oneshould be noted; the use of such loaded terms as "conservation kooks" also cannot be overlooked. If, in order to be in style today, one must be some kind of "kook," then we prefer, along with John Muir,Gifford Pinchot, and Theodore Roosevelt, to be the conservation kind, rather than to be associatedwith the more usual I referent, the far right or the far left. JOHN J. HEBAL HERBERT G. KARIEL .JUSTICE WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS CLASSES ALLOWED IN COFFEE SHOP? Editor The Collegian,What is the Viking Union ruling on organized classes in the Coffee Shop? Am I wrong in myunderstanding that no organized classes are allowed there during regular class hours? At about1:30 on Wednesday, July 21, 1965, an organized class invaded room 11A, and held an open discussionon educational television. This was obviously a regular class, not some special group. I personally getenough exposure to class room technique in the class room without needing more subjection in thecoffee shop. Some effors should be taken to keep classes out of the Union. If one class is allowed touse the facilities all classes should be allowed to use them. What with the crowds that gather in the.coffee shop now, it would not be long until one might have to go The Herald Pharmacy HERALDBUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M, Phone 734-4902 to the empty class rooms that would appear in order to get away from classroom conditions. Perhaps a suggestion to build coffee makers into all futureclassrooms may keep classes in their rooms! DION A. DAGGETT 'ED. NOTE: Board of ControlChairman, Dean Foster, says that no organized class are allowed in the coffee shop during regularhours. He also expressed a desire for professors to observe the ruling.) Letters to Editor must betyped and double-spaced if possible. Not over 250 words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheld upon request. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for CampusLeaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® AUTHORIZM ARE YOU T THE Plov NLy GOLF CLUBS, BAGS, CARTS... 28% fttt TENNISRACKETS _. 10% eff SWEATSHIRTS . 18% SHIFTS ...... 20% ON MEZZANINE CLASSICAL MUSICREC8RDS ALL SALE BOOKS ON ANOTHER 10% EVERYTHING PRICED TO GO STUDENT CO - OP No Shop More Convenient 10% off ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 23 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUK THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1965 Weekend Activities Vary Tomorrow Forstudents wishing to remi-nicence about the "good old days" of the Seattle World's Fair, an all-day bustrip to the Seattle Center as being offered tomorrow. All of the various features of the Center will be inoperation. In addition, the Ringling Brothers Circus will have regular performances. This trip provides an opportunity for out-of-state students bo see the site of the former Century 21 exhibit. The "finalconcert of the High School Summer Music Camp will be presented July 25, at 4 p. m. in the VikingUnion. The program will feature symphony and string orchestras and a madrigal choir. Admission is free. A "special" in the way of outdoor trips is being offered this weekend in the way of an overnight bustrip to the Olympic Peninsula. The trip will cover the entire peninsula area, with stops at such stateparks as Kal-alok, and Lake Cresent. Stops will also be made at Sol Due Hot Springs and the RainForest. The trip will cover one of the most scenic areas in the State of Washington. Tickets for the tripare on sale at the Viking Union. The last of the San Juan cruises is being offered this Sunday. The(Cruise will be on the Marine Commuter II, a unique catamaran type "water taxi" capable of highspeeds. The trip Mademoiselle Writer Wonders is There A Playgirl Philosophy? 1 Day Shirt ServiceCOMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT I s th e r e a "Playgirl Philosophy?" In an article, "Plato, the Penthouse, and. t h e Girl Who Hestitates" in arecent issue of Mademoiselle, w r i t e r Gregor Roy discusses Playboys, P l a y g i r l s and assortedphilosophies r e l a t i n g thereto. After pondering the philosophical intricacies of the "PlayboyPhilosophy," by Hugh Hefner, Publisher of the "Playboy" magazine and entrepeneur of the Playboynight club complex, Roy set up a hypothetical but necessary corollary, the Playgirl Philosophy.ROY ALSO brings to our attention the non-Playgirl. She is the opponent despised by the Playgirlbecause she scorns both "Philosophies," persisting in the stubborn habit of using her mind, unaffectedby the new Hef-nerian enlightenment. According to Roy, the new Hefnerite woman is supposedly notramp. Following the manner of the playboy definition, Mr. Roy, with tongue in cheek, describes her as a ladyâ€”a secretary, or a senator, perhaps. She HILLYIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DONUTS Fresh Daily MILKâ€”BREAD Come as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly must, like the Playboy, have a point oi view, seeing life as a fun time, jumping with kicks. The Playgirl becomes a creature of"nobility," finding personal "Fulfillment" in her dedication to the cravings of the playboy. Sheapproches the penthouse pillows not in shame, but with honor and almost patriotic fervor. THEPLAYGIRL despises the non-Playgirl as a deluded creature, stifled by warped Puritan values. The non-Playgirl is so "naive" (according to the Playgirl) that she actually believe that the Playboy Philosophymeans and lampoons womanhood, that it emasculates and makes a ^MJMJMJMJNJMJMJMJNJN^ 7Helena Rubinstein 77 77 7 77 77 PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL T 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 T Y STATE Cr rfOLLY 7y Probably the Best OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:30 a. m. â€”11 p. m. Friday and Saturday 11:30 a. m. â€” 3 a. m. Sunday â€” Noon to 8 p. m. COME IN FOR THEBEST IN DINING 1319 COMMERCIAL iwackery of manhood. She finds it riddled with clinches; it'sweary and stale. To her, it negates the essence of sexuality and dehumanizes the male and thefemale. It is a cult for the modish and immature, a clique for the weak, in her eyes. She wants to beseduced, for sure. But, she wants to be seduced 'by the whole man, including his mind, hischaracter, and perhaps, his faith in some values beyond the latest Italian cut in tuxedos. She not onlyuses her own mind, but wants it to be seduced as well. The "Playgirl Philosophy" fares no better in hereyes. The non-Playgirl finds it guilty of the v/orst form of rape against womanhood: rape by consent.'TOILETS' (Continued from page 1) organization involved. In other business the legislators voted not to allow Facilities Chairman GuIIickson a vote on the Summer Board of Control. GuIIickson retorted, "There have been voting Facilities Chairmen on the Summer BOC since 1959. Why shouldn't I get a vote thissummer?" Two students may have hung themselves with their own rope after destroying a $20 rope atLakewood. They will 'be notified to attend next week's BOC at 3 30 p. m. Tuesday to discuss the matter. A special report on the condition of finances of the Collegian was presented by Sue Fredrick-sen,Summer Business Manager. The advertising income is running ahead of projection, she explained. * 'T i l teach you to fold, spindle and mutilate my ENNEN'S shopping l i s t !" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" DO-IT-YOURSELFERS! GOTSOMETHING TO HAUL? 8\ DO IT EASILY WITH A LOW-COST U'NAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save wearand tear on your car by renting a U-HAUL trailer to haul lumber, ladders and building material. Choiceof sizes to fit your job. Hitch furnished. BUCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO CALL OR STOP IN FOR YOURFREE MOVER'S GUIDE 733-9706 Broadway and Girard SPECIAL NOTICE TO TEACHERS CHECK The TEACHING AIDS LOWER FLOOR BOOKSTORE Make Your Job Easier and More Efficient TEACHINGAIDS WILL HELP YOU VISIBLE MAN VISIBLE MAN CLOSE OUT $3.00 CLOSE OUT $3.00 See OurTrade Book Section â€” Over 4500 Titles of Text Books â€” Build Your Library Now â€” Save MoneySTUDENT CO - OP No Shop More Convenient
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Identifier: wwu:14033
Title: Collegian - 1966 July 15
Date: 1966-07-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0715
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0715 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 1 ---------- SOME BLUE BLAZERS Vol. LVI.II, No. 35 - Be! I irigham, Washington Friday, July 155, 1966 I'LL BE A SON OF A GUN! The reations to the Student Non-Violent Coordinatinf Committee's photo dislay in theViking Union were mixed, an
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0715 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 1 ---------- SOME BLUE BLAZERS Vol. LVI.II, No. 35 - Be! I irigham, Washington Friday, July 155, 1966 I'LL BE A SON OF A GUN! The reations to
Show more1966_0715 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 1 ---------- SOME BLUE BLAZERS Vol. LVI.II, No. 35 - Be! I irigham, Washington Friday, July 155, 1966 I'LL BE A SON OF A GUN! The reations to the Student Non-Violent Coordinatinf Committee's photo dislay in theViking Union were mixed, and quite varied, but the impressions left by one particularly vuglar picturewere all about the same. "The southern cops must really be trashy," seems to be running through theminds of Lary Langen on the right and Ken Apt, The display features some eye-opening scenes of poverty and violence that have gripped ifte south, with contributions coming from all over the United States.Western photographer Joffre Clark, has several photos in the-display which will continue until July 31.Catching coppers by the toe 'Gentle Soufh loses an ugly head rears in By DUNCAN SAUNDERSCollegian Staff Reporter All southern "cops" are not vulgar, but at least two of the Mississippigendarmes were caught in an obscene plose by the clicking shutters of the Student Non-ViolentCoordinating Committee. The two big "bulls" are on display in the Viking Union as part of a SNCCphoto exhibition. The pictures range from violence, to despondancy, from the KKK on the march, topoverty in the match-slick houses. The title of the presentation seems to sum the whole decadentsituation with the words "NOW I." The photographs which number approximately 60, cover various areas of the Civil Rights movement Which are not always seen by most people. Poverty conditions and theAlabama Freedom March are covered graphically in the display. The' heliography presentation is acollection of work done by the camera arm of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and ispresented by SNCC in an effort to show tlie "other side of the coin" relating to Civil Rights. Tenphotographers, among them Joffre Clarks, a Western,photographer, have contributed to theexhibition which was compiled from. Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia, Maryland andNew York. The "NOW I" presentation was first shown in July of 1965 in the Heliography Galleries of NewYork City. Since then, the exhibit has traveled in the United States and in Canada. The photographs arethose taken over a four-year period and Rexroth will survey modern literature By DUNCAN SAUNDERSCollegian Staff Reporter Kenneth Rexroth, an internationally known writer, critic, poet and painter, willspeak on contemporary American poetry and fiction, Tuesday in both a public presentation and in anEnglish calss. Rexroth is an influential spokesman through his column in the San Prancisdo Examiner and he reviews the classics for Saturday Review. As a result, his essays have acquired! a host ofadmirers. His students at San Francisco State College and at the San Francisco Art Instituteconsider him a fascinating Secturer and an infectious pedagogue. WROTE 18 BOOKS He has written 18 books as well i as numerous essays and follows the tradition of such independant thinkers asAmbrose Bierce, H .L. Mencken and George Jena Nathan. Born in South Ben, Ind., Rexroth grew upin Chicago, New .York, and the Midwest. He attended the Cica-go Art Institute, the. New School'forSocial Reasearch, and the Art Students" League. SMEARS CANVASS Rexroth was one of theearliest non-objective painters in America and he recently showed his latest pastels at the PeacockGallery in San Francisco. - As a participant in the world of theatre, he wrote the scenario for jazzcomposer John Lewis and See "REXROTH" page 3 range from rural life to coverage of the MississippiFreedom Democratic Pairty. ."-. - The presentation, which is free, wiill ibe in, the Viking Lounge-untilJuly 31st. Information about prints from the show can be obtained at the Viking Union Desk. nearly tripproject The Project Overcome kids narrowly averted being the victims of the old "Indian givers trick,"Tuesday when the summer legislature considered retracting the $150 it had allotted-for a salmon;barbecue. The Project spokesman, Walter Smith, was grilled for about 20 minutes concerning thebarbecue, originally planned for Lakewood. Almost Got Cut Off At The Pass Walter Smith, ProjectOvercome student legislator, was challenged by the Board of Control Tuesday when they nearly cut off the funds that will send the Overcomers to Deception Pass Sunday. Many ol the Blazers felt that moneyshould not be spent for the barbecue, since the project students have $10 a week to spend. The majorityfell with Smith as he argued for the project that the arrangements had already been made. "We've ordered $150 worth of fish. We can't back out now," he said. Much of the controversy was due te reschedulingthe event to Decep^ tion Pass Sunday. Charley Burton, summer legislator, attempted to pass amotion m~ calling all funds for the specific activity ..His motion died for a lack of second. Earlier thegroup had considered cutting the mionetajy sum in half. The move was evidently part of a gioWingdisatisfaotion with using ASB funds for the project. The students in the Overcome series have $10dollars a week spending money, yet the legislature provides money for their recreation. Smith andseveral of the other representatives finally managed to convince the group to bypass the -subject. A"rock and roll" dance will be -presented 9 pm Friday in the Viking Lounge, according to the SocialReport of the Summer Board of Control. A letter was read in praise otf the dance music of lastFriday, but commented on the poor attendance (Maybe 10 couples?) As a result, iÂ£ the dance thisFriday is not a success, there will be no more dances* this summer. Walter Smith reported thatProject Overcome will present a play,. "The Lottery," late this summer. The Fishing Derby atLakewood this Sunday and* the A. S. Sunday night film, "The Victors" were brought to the attention ofthe Board. Student siponsers for Freshmen Orientation were chosen at the end of the meeting. .LAKEWOOD SWINGS ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 2 ---------- MGEnTW*. THE COLLEGIAN: EBiDAy.ainiy M* ISST TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . . ANDAFFLICT THE COMFORTABLE old fogeys or coffin nails We recently received a letter from an oldercouple on campus who went to the dance Friday night and "hacLa ball." they admitted that there wereonly ten couples at the spree, but they said that just gave them more elbow room. The letter is certainlyappreciated, even If it was only indirectly thanking us for our stand on t h e "old folks side." T h e coupleis very appreciative of the college facilities, but it sounds a bit like they are hoping to smooth thingsover so t h e poor turnout doesn't look so bad. ( There were only ten couple who attended the dance. That is a pretty slim turnout, no matter how appreciative they are. We earlier m a d e a blanketstatement "a dance band could hardly fare worse than a rock-and-roll group," which now makes us lookkind of silly. Whatever happened to those hoards of exuberant oldsters we so heartily campaignedfor? Soviets pull-out ain't cricket The pull-out by Russian athletes from the US-USSR track meetscheduled for later this month in Los Angeles was neither cricket nor kosher. Tass reports the athletesvoted to renege on their contract in protest of American efforts in Viet Nam. The rub is, the movedoesn't ring true to past relations between athletes of t h e two major powers. In 1960, for instance, at the Winter Olympics in Colorado Springs, Colo., the American hockey team pulled the upset of thecentury by dumping both Canada and t he USSR, d n the final day of the tourney, at the resort high in the Rockies, they played Czechoslavakia for the world V championship and the gold medal, .After oneperiod of play the good guys were down 3-0. During the intermission the Russian team captain came tothe American dressing room and told them to take oxygen between periods and between shifts on theice. . - . They did and won the game and the ^ O r l j l crown 8-5. The Russian tracksters may not becom-i i ^ i ^ ^ t h e l States next week, but we don't tiiuiij^ j$g jof their own volition. Come on, Kosygin, it's not whether you win or lose . . .â€”Mike Williams THERE'S SPACE TO BURN at Deception Pass onWhidby Island, so the Project Overcome students decided to have their barbecue there Sunday instead of Lakewood. The move evidently caused a few summer legislators to do a little burning and they nearlybacked out on their promise of $150 for salmon. the collegian. Official Weekly Newspaper of WesternWashington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBERPACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate PressService, Intercollegiate Press Service,! Associated Collegiate Press. BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Managing Editor, Mike Williamsâ€”News Editor, Lee Ann Kurrâ€”Staff, Duncan Saunders. WANT ADS TEACHERSF W ANTED-Southwest, Entire West and Alaska. Salaries $5400 upâ€”freeregistration. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave., N. E. Albuquerque, N. M. FORRENT: Completely furnished 2-bdr. house. Including appliances and utilities. $30 wk. Family only. Ph. 733-1396. Available now until Aug. 19. It is rather perturbing to both the program director, whohas to dig money out of the treasury t o pay for such poorly attended ventures, and to this editor whois risking his membership in the jet-set. Not only is it a discouraging factor to those sponsoring theoldster affairs, but it probably means such programs in other areas will be diminished considerably.Adults often complain about the "poor" tastes of their children; "I wouldn't let my kid dance that Way!excited fathers roar over the throb of the "Rolling Stones." But the grownups themselves demonstrateso clearly" in instances like last Friday, that maturity is only^gbod if I t is used. Who cares about ahunch of old fogey's who will hot even wake up long enough to strut their stuff,; It is ridiculous lor thestudent body to shell money out for adult entertainment if they refuse to come out of their coffins longenough to use it.-^-Bruce Delbridge. Grumblings from the LEFT By MIKE WILLIAMS CollegianManaging Editor IT'S THE ICE AGE, you know. The bad weather, I mean. It's the beginning of anotherIce Age. No kidding. Look. Remember the last couple of winters? Two years ago the snow startedfalling around the 18th of December, and it kept falling and falling and falling . . . right through to themiddle of January. Then last winter. Thesnow came even earlier, and in bigger amounts. It was cold andwhite. Consider the last six months. Grantedâ€¢â€¢â€¢'it 'hasn't snowed, but it isure has rained. Mynext door neighbor, a zoo keeper, built a 50- foot boat in his back year. Christened it "Irving's Ark," Ithink. Sounds tfar-fetched? Here's another f'r instance. The last ice Age trundled back to the Canadian North about 25,000 years ago. If history repeats itself and if I can remember my. fifth grade geography,we're just about due for another extended winter. If you're istill not convinced, did you know that in theearly 1900' s it didn't snow in Chehalis, but now it does? Howlabout that? HAS ^MARKET VALUE But,with the Ice Age imminent, all is not lost. I'm sure the Madison Avenue boys will find" a way to make aprofit off it. They've marketed every cent they could out of Christmas, Easter and St. Smedley's Day.An Ice Age should be an interesting challenge. I can see their minds ticking at the cokcktail parties as the winter heads South with the Canadian geese, freezing the dacquiris on Long Island. Grumblingsâ€¢â€¢'â€¢ ? -p ^% " â€¢-' from the . gt; RIGrf; By NOEL Vi BOURASAW Thank God for-- the clean-living,; cleaner-minded" disc jockeys of America, and the people who occasionally advise them onmatters of public concern.. Through their; combined efforts all traces of marijuana have been swept offthe turntables of American radios. Whew! After I heard a copy or; that record called "Rainy. Day WOK man," by Bob Dylan, I thought we! were all going : to be tempted to \ sthoke that insidious drug. Yousee; Rainy Day Woman is' another name for marijuana, and after being advised of this by discerningAmericans last week, the disc jockeys all around America got together and-took that record off theirturntables. They took a lot of others off too. that were idealizing the use, of ;that drug. They did theAmerican public an invaluable service," hoy, just like many other famous Americans have done in thepast. Remember, when we had been smoking tobacco for 300 plus, years,, how the Surgeon General'sOffice helped us out of our self-.styled trap by warning us on every cigaret package that cigarettesmoking may be hazardous to our health? ^ And do you remember last month when those black-hearted Beatles tried to slip that picture past us of dismembered babies dripping off butchers' aprons, on thecover of their new album? I should say! There -were other low-moralled performers who had been slipping misleading words that were names for pot, into their songs, like: acid (SHAME), grass (HEATHENS),Mary Jane (AN INSULT TO AMERICAN WOMEN,) and tea (AN INSULT TO CHINATOWN!). Eventhe relation of these words Snow shoes will; be in and beaver 'to marijuana gt;made me identify halts wil make a comeback, but the I t n^m w i t h objects in my classes ulcer'boys will also devise some las lt;;week- I cringed when Dr. De new ingenious gimicks to tickle the frostbitten public's fancy. How-to-do-itIgloo Kits should be big with the fellows who are handy with their hands, and. I suppose someone willcome. up with polar bearskin underwear. ^ For' reading, Book-of-the-Month will probably select AdmiralByrd's '.'Alone." Should be a fun time. Aha, the temperature just dropped another notch. Where did I putmy mucklucks? Maybe I should buy a million snow shovels and market them in Florida . . . Lormereferred to the Boston Tea Party. (I believe in our founding fathers). And I made a mad rush for.the doorwhen my lab instructor instructed me to "whiff some acid. They are not catching me. Now I am resting easier since our American disc jockeys took action. That album" of Dylan's was the most offensive.There was a picture inside of him rolling something which could not have been a cigaret. Keep youreyes, ears, nose, throat and lungs open, fellow Americans. The day is coming when we can all livetranquilly again. Art students, there's an easier way to keep your budget in balance By organizing yourbudget with an NBofC Special Checking account, you can have money when you need itâ€”without worry. Know what you spend and where. No minimum balance.. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check.Check today at your nearby office. NATIONAL BANK OF C O M M E R C E J N I JC Member FederalDeposit Insurance CorpcreiiM ^ â€” ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 3 ---------- mmm, ^jcnv ^s^isee m mWM WSK-- â€¢ PAGET' but trot for panel discussion A REVIEW By LEEANN KURR Catch 22 may lie a good book, Dut it was a poor choice for this summer's Book of theQuarter. As the first panel discussion last lursday in the V. U. Lounge pro-ressed, the srnall audSencebe-eame even smalW.'lTh^^disctissioh seemed to be going nowhere in par-eular, but the audience wapsseen ?oing somewhere In particular, iely out of the lounge! The panelists, including Dr.Mitchell.- of the Economics department, p. Mason, a Bellingham physician, ad Mr. Scott from the library; mod-rator, did their best. But with such a book, their best was in vain. Dr. Mason stated that in his ^opinion the bookcould only be truly appreciated by those who were involved in World War II. Although there are manyolder students on campus this summer, there are just as many students here who, during the waryears,- were just beihg introduced to Winnie the Pooh. Other books that have been chosen forprevious quarters were definitely controversial; this one, as demonstrated by Thursday's discussion,is not. All of the panelists admitted that the book, when finished, left them in an uneasy state of mind,but nto one seemed to be able to define why this was so. One young woman in the audience stated that she felt "Catch 22" was an exaggerated symbol of all our actions in life. This statement seemed fairlyfeasible, but the discussion leaders carried it no farther. The main thing said about "Catch 22" wasthat the author was condemning the military system, pointing out the exaggerated efficiency, thewaste, and the lack of personal feelings in the armed forces. But the panelists all seemed to agree about this so there was no real discussion about it, and no concrete examples from- the book were shown. Western players are ear, eye Frank Jenkins, right, and Robert Jevne, two of Private Ear". TomNapiescinski will direct the "Eye' the participants in the one act play "The Pub- and Byron Sigler willcoach the "Ear" as the lie Eye" go through verbal calisthenics in preparation comedies run through July23. The two offering will for the opening night Friday. The play is the first be the only dramatic fareproduced by the Western in the tow part .series, "The Public Eye" and "The players this summer."REXROTH" (Continued from page 1) I choreographer Lew Christenson for the San Francisco. Ballet'smost [successful production, Original Sin. Rexroth will address Dr. Robert ILawyer's English 587dclass,'"Seminar in Literary Critisism: 20th Century Critics" Tuesday, July 19, at 11 am, in HaggardHall 368. Audi-tiers are welcome. At 8:15 pm, Tuesday, July 19, in [Lecture Hall 4, he will speak on"Things That Interest Me," which [is open to the general public. WANT ADS [FOR SALE: '55 Pontiac$50. Ph. 733-5951. J THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK \ I "Locally Owned and Operated Since1904" COHNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. JL H. StoneOPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building Brownrigg Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue 209 Main Street Phone734-2870 Phone 384-1463 Bellingham, Washington Ferndale, Washington Probably the Best Mon. thruSat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. ML Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. New Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our- NEWCOCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET J Member F.D.I.C. | â€¢ gt; HFI FNA â€¢!â€¢ T T T T T T T HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL STATE b HOLLY I T T ? T ? T ? T fT T GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial Ph. 733-9755 Week Days Open 6:30'BATTLE OF THE BULGE' Starts 7:00 10:06 P. M. "Deep Adventure" at 9:22 SAT., SUN. 1:30Continuous DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTS! FIRST TIME AT POPULARPRICES! Warner Bros! super action show of shows! BATTLE ANGEil BARBARAWffilEMHiraMfRHYHttHMMOM HANS CHR1S1IAN ELECH WKNtfl PflEK JAMLS MacAfilllUR 3od 1ELIYSAVWAS Â® ttulKtib NlllON SHRUNG PHIUP VORDAN â€¢ Wiitttn by PHILIP IfORWN. VitTOKSKHUNG. JPilN WFISCM TECHNICOLOR* A S M Y MRW0N in Association .ith UNITED SHUSP.CIURES. INC. Production ULTRA PANM/ISlON* CO-FEATURE "DEEP ADVENTURE" In Color. Spinetingling skin diving exploration "The Public Eye'.' and "The Private Ear" by Peter Shaffer, featuringsex (a little), spying (less), violence (only verbally), and humor (a lot), will be presented this Friday and Saturday in the Old Main Theatre. (L-i). "The Public Eye" which stars Frank Jenkins, Robert Jevne, and Lori Boothe, is the story of a spy who is assigned by an accountant to trail his wife for signs ofinfidelity. However, the spy, falls in love with the woman he is tailing. "The Private Ear" staring TomEals, Jim Seiber, and Susan Parker depicts an inexperienced young man who asks one of hissupposedly suave friends for advice in a love matter. He has fallen in love with a girl who he thinks is very intelligent. When the girl comes to his apartment, the naive fellow finds she is really very shallow. Hefinds Mmself losing his faith- in his "friend" who makes a play for the girl's affections. Dr. ThomasNapiecinski is the director of "The Public Eye," while Dr. Byron Sigler is directing "The Private Ear."Terese Boettner is the stage manager for the plays and Mike Betson is in charge of the sounddepartment. Peter Shaffer is "a voice to be listened to" according to Dr. Napiecinski. This Englishplaywright wrote the script for "The Royal Hunt of the Sun" which is an experiment in. "total theatre."These two one-act plays were first presented in London in the Spring of 1962 and in New York City in.the. Fall of 1963. The plays will be presented the 15th and 16th of July and again oruo week later; July22nd and July 23rd. Curtain time for all four perform-ances at the Old Main Theatre 'h 8:30 pm.Admission is $1.00 for the general public and $.25 for student's; HOLLY'S mm SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Brilliant solitaire diamond set in graceful swirl ring,smart wedding band to match. 1Q?oo LOW:As'- M;:- â€¢ 13.00 A MONTH';-- weisfields .. JEWELERS 128 XV. Holly St, 25% New "Discover America, Jet Coach Excursion fares effective March 27. subjectto Government approval. For Example Fly Seattle Round Trip To: Chicago â€ž . . v . - . i . â€ž â€ž$166.11 New- York $228.53 Denver- . ; . - . â€ž â€¢ â€ž . _ $110.41 Sam Diego $166.47 Los Angeles - -$ 97.28 Sara Francisco .:_.'... $ 66.73 Above fares include tax. For particulars, see the "SMITHS"'. ATWhatcom Travel Service 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-3800 Please bring Nobody cats pixxa atShakey's with a "fork. Spoils tffee fun. And we've got more pixxa, more fun and lie s forks than anybody.We'll prove it, too, if you'll come over and try us. Like tonight? Please? ye PUBIIC house 733-3020 II234STATE ^ Men.-ThÂ«rf. 4-2 AM. Fri. Sat. U-3 A.M. T . Sun. Nocn-Medlniiitle ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 15 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOtHl THE COLLEGIAN ^RIDAY,^ JULY 15, 1966 ancl CRITIC COMES CALLING KennethRexroth, noted poet and author of 18 books will be appearing on campus next Tuesday, July 19, to lecture and Jead an informal discussion. See story on page 1. Last Saturday morning the Oatch- Up kidswere up bright and early, ready to begin a day packed] with fun and new experiences. They were goingon a trip to Vancouver, a trip that included a tour of the city museum, lunch in Stanley Park, and anafternoon at the Queen Elizabeth theatre to see the first running of "Oliver," a new musical comedybased on Dickers "Oliver Twist." After thei play they were treated to dlinner at the Marco Polorestaurant. 'The whole day was a blast' commented one ninth grade boy. Most of the youngstudents said they enjoyed the play m lt;ost of all. One girl confessed that she had always thoughtthat plays would be boring, bvt,^l loved every minute of 'Oliver,' there were so many klids in the play,4and it all seemed so real.' The twjo. buses carried about 100 students and staff to Vancouver. Otherstaff members went in cars with; their families. One of thÂ¥ chaperohes, Mrs. Daisy Gabrielsoncommented, "this was the first adult cultural experience for many of the group, and they behaved likeyoung adults. We were proud of them."; TWs trip is only one in the series Pair Liked Dance Hope ForMore Editor, The Collegian, My husband and I are Western graduates returning for our fifth year. Wewent to the dance last Friday night and had a ball. When we (first strolled in at 10:00 pm we weresurprised to see an empty dance floor. However, as the night progressed there were about â€¢"tencouples. (This gave us lots of elbow room to dance!) We thought the music of the Gene Hatch Quintetwas great. We were impressed by the selection of songs played and the quality of instrumentalists.The soloist, Harriet Hatch, was terrific in her smooth style of singing. Thanks to Western's SBOC forgiving us "Old Timers" who love to dance a break! JEAN GOODMAN SUMMER STUDENTS! JOIN THEOLD CLASSMATES AT THE UP UP Dance Man., Fri. and Sat. night to live music by theINTERLUDES (and eat the best Fish and Chips in town) 137 W. HOLLY Official Notices By publicationof these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated.FALL QUARTER PRE-REGISTRATION Regularly matriculated students who plan to enroll for the fallquarter may pre-regisfcer in the Registration Center, ground floor of Edens Hall, on Tuesday, July26. Preliminary fall quarter schedules are available in the Registrar's Office. Pay 'If Save FOR ALLPRESENT NEEDS Most Complete Line Of Cosmetics In Bellingham Wide selection Of School Supplies 1400 CORNWALL Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Ph. 733-0580 Sat.-Sun. 10-6 J National ,eÂ«nanl Cerporatlm 1 FOX-KVEROREEN'g ENDING TUESDAY Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals Wecarry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) A NEW NAME FORf DANGER AND DELIGHT FROM THEMAN SWHO MADE "CHARADE"! BREBORYflfp SOPHIA CK A STANLEY DDHraraDN LTECHNICOLORÂ®/ PANAVISION' A UNIVERSAL RELEASE J SUSPENSE CO-FEATURE AGENTFOR H.-A, R. M. IN COLOR COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY THE LOST COMMAND" and "MAN FROMISTANBUL" ds of Vancouver that-have been scheduled for thei studies. So far the summer has Catch-Up kids. Tuesday afternoon been a busy one for the Catch-they went on a field trip to Larabee Upers, andthey seem to be enjoying State Park as part oÂ£ their science | every minute of it. STUDENT CO-OPBOOK NEWS In the book department we have done some house cleaning and greatly reduced anumber of texts to as low as $2.39. Some of the values were originally $8.50. Other titles; are reduced toless than half. SPECIAL INTEREST Kenneth Roxroth, well known Writer/ lecturer and critic, will speakon campus July 19th. We have two of his recordings for sale in the Book Department, Poetry andJazz, and Poetry Readings in the Cellar, the latter done with lecturer Lawrence Ferlinghetti and bothaccompanied by a group of jazz musicians. PAPER BACKS AS LOW AS 25c COME IN ANDBROWSE RECORDS ON SALE '^^^^^^M^MM^^^i^^^MfM^ ''What do you mean? . . . you forgot to shop at Ennen's!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT
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Identifier: wwu:14054
Title: Collegian - 1967 March 3
Date: 1967-03-03
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as LVIII.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0303
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0303 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 1 ---------- Former teaching assistant arrested Miss Dell Texmo, a former teaching assistant at Western, wasarrested Feb. 20 at her home in Burnaby, B. C, for alleged possession of marijuana. Canadian sources said her arrest involved "highly
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0303 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 1 ---------- Former teaching assistant arrested Miss Dell Texmo, a former teaching assistant at Western, wasarrested Feb. 20 at her home in Burnaby
Show more1967_0303 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 1 ---------- Former teaching assistant arrested Miss Dell Texmo, a former teaching assistant at Western, wasarrested Feb. 20 at her home in Burnaby, B. C, for alleged possession of marijuana. Canadian sources said her arrest involved "highly questionable" actions by customs officials and the Bellingham police.Miss Texmo, who is out on bail and is currently teaching at Simon Fraser University, when questioned bya Collegian reporter, expressed concern that her arrest was of a political nature. She said that theBellingham police had passed on information to Canadian authorities to.the effect that she was a"communist" because of her activities at Western, where she had been instrumental, in .organizing anti-Vietnam peace marches. She referred specifically to a published statement that she made which said "if there were.free elections in Vietnam it would go. Communist." "Former President Eisenhower also said that," she added. Miss Texmo told the Collegian that both the students and administration of SimonFraser are behind her and that there is no question that she will continue teaching until the outcome of the trial. SUMMIT CONFERENCE Saturday Peter Knowlden, head of the board of directors of The Peak, the student publication of Simon Fraser University, talked with Collegian editors for several hours where heexpressed concern over Miss Texmo's arrest and the related incident when Martin Loney, a friend andfacutly associate of hers, was detained and harassed by customs officials, police and narcotics agents.On Sunday, the day before Miss Texmo's arrest, Loney entered the United States to visit Bellingham.When the customs officials learned that he was a teacher at SFU, they questioned him on his politicalaffiliations! and on his relationship with Miss Texmo. He was also asked whether he was a Communistand if there were a "lot of Communists" at SFU." Knowlden said that he suspected that Americancustoms officials were under the illusion that SFU was a "hotbed of communism" and that many of thefaculty there were "Communists." CONNECTION NOTED "It is certainly interesting to note theconnection between Sunday night and Monday morning," Loney said in a statement to The Peak. "OnSunday night I was asked, in connection with whether or not I was a communist, if I was a friend ofMiss Dell Texmo. I replied that this was correct. The customs guard then asked if Miss Texmo wassuspected of being a communist, to which I replied that I thought this charge was ridiculous. See "DELLTEXMO ARRESTED" page 3 I S C WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢ Dell Texmo Vol.LVIII, No. 19 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 3, 1967 Golden gloves winner Photo by Wyman_Society Red cleans up golden gloves tourney BY DANA RUST Collegian Sports Editor Westernathletics, which have had their problems this year, received a shot in the arm last weekend whenfreshman Frazier "Society Red" Scott won the Ught-middleweighJ^b^xj^ west Golden Gloveschampionships in Seattle. The victory enables the redheaded freshman to advance to the Nationalamatuer boxing championships which will be held in San Diego in April. Not only did Scot prove to be the class of the 156-pound division but he was also awarded the tournament's Inspirational trophy, handed out by the tourney's sponsor, the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Scott's journey to the championshipincluded tfiree consecutive unaimous decisions, one oyer Jerry Hartman who just the week earlier hadcaptured the Tacoma Golden Gloves light-middleweight title. The three victories moved Frazier's amateurrecord to 20 wins and four losses. Eight of his victories have come by knockouts. Evaluations abolished A student committee decided in conjuction with Dean of Students Tames Hitchman last week todiscontinue the use of Residence Reports. In the reports, filled out by the residence directors, eachstudent vas rated on his house citizenship, emotional maturity and relationships vith others. Space wasalso included for remarks on "outstanding com-nendable qualities" and progress. Confidential andmandatory, the evaluations were kept in each tudents' personal file for ten years following his graduationfrom Western and were used mainly by the administration in writing recommenda-ions for potentialemployers. Last quarter the forms came under scrutiny when representatives f the Off-Campus StudentUnion objected to the Associated Students lt;egislature about their use. Since that time a committeeestablished by the Inter-Hall Council as been working with a subcommitte of the Legislature ininvestigating he value and validity of the Residence Report. After conferring with administrators, facultymembers, arid resi-ence directors, the committee drew up a report which they1 submitted â€¢oHitchman. The committee concluded that the forms were an invasion of the tudents' right to privacy, canpossibly be.misused, and are filled.out by ersons unqualified to answer the questions asked. - Thecommittee also objected to the forms because they were man-atory and ambiguous and because manystudents were not even aware iat they were being used. "I am in complete agreement with the committee that the reports ave outlived their usefulness," Hitchman said. Although the committee suggested asubstitute form, Hitchman aid no replacement for the Residence Reports will be made. The reports will be removed from a student's file at the student's equest, Hitchman said. "It would be massive clerical job toremove the reports from all le files and because of their innocuous nature, we have just left them lere," headded. See student opinions on Vietnam pages 6 and 7 Results of survey finally tabulated It's allrelative. Results of the dorm hours sur^ vey taken in the Jan. 26 election perhaps indicate that ofWestern's coeds, the freshmen are by far the most liberal: the great majority of the 268 who votedfavored blanket abolition of^dormhours, j their first year, apparently have less confidence in the ability ofthe freshmen to cope with freedom. Of the 184 who voted, the majority voted for no regulation of hours for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Becoming increasingly conservative with age and wisdom, themajority of the 108 juniors and 41 seniors voted for issueing junior and senior keys. The number ofvotes for the status quo was not of enough significance to be considered in the testing center'scomputer analysis of the survey. The survey was taken to guide a committee of representatives ofAssociated Women Students, the Associated Students Legislature and Inter-Hall Council in drawing up a proposal for changing the present regulations. The committee was scheduled to meet yesterday.Martin Loney Mulligah to quit as News editor James H. Mulligan, director of public information, told aCollegian reporter Monday that he does not' plan to continue next year as.editor, of the Faculty News."This is by my own choice," he; said. "As a matter of fact, I haven't even spoken to the Faculty" Councilabout it yet. "I strongly feel that a member of the teaching faculty, not an aoV ministrator, should beeditor." '. Mulligan has been editor of the* Faculty News since he organized it in the spring of 1962. Thepublication was a center of controversy this fall when President Harvey C. Bunke announced a newformat for it which eliminated all editorializing. The Faculty Council has now assumed the responsibilityof establishing editorial guidelines for the Faculty News. Claims J arret* Students to keep gaining power Students are gaining power and will continue to do so until their ends are achieved, claimed formerWestern 'president Dr. James Jarrett, in a speech here Feb. 13. Jarrett, who spoke as part of the Visiting Philosophers Program, elaborated on student control of education, including decisions over whatcourses Would be offered, what the courses should cover, who should: teach them and how they shouldbe taught. ; Other student powers Jarrett listed, not connected to the academic functions of college,were the power to choose and invite campus speakers, the power to help decide rules for campusconduct and to participate in the judgement upon alleged violators, and the power to have a voice in allmajor policy decisions. Jarrett also suggested some teaching methods which would increase a student'smotivation to learn. "Too many teachers suppose that the only way of teaching is to impose their aims on the. students," Jarrett said. He suggested, instead, that teachers and students explore together thesubject being studied. He called this method of study the "discussion" concieption, and likened, it to the teachings of Socrates. In discussion teaching, a goal is set up and both students and teacher "jointlyexplore a question to which none of them has a really satisfactory answer." Jarrett did , not recommendthe discussion method for all subjects. "It is not an appropriate procedure when the inquiry isdirected toward facts, especially facts already in the teacher's or a reference book's keeping," heexplained. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 Hungarian speaker traitor' accuses formercountryman Refugee calls Nagy a traitor BY GAIL YADA Collegian Staff Reporter "You're a traitor toyour people," exclaimed Arthur. Lincoln, a Hungarian refugee, after. Dr. Ferenc Nagy, former HungarianPrime Minister had finished his speech in the Viking Union Monday. "I've waited 21 years to meet youand deliver this message from the people of Budapest," he continued. Lincoln explained that he hadbeen a member of the revolutionary national labor cabinet in Hungary, fighting the Communistaggressors. However, in 1946 under Nagy's administration, he had been imprisioned along withthousands of other loyal Hungarian citizens. When Lincoln demanded why he had done nothing tohelp the imprisoned citizens, Nagy answered, "My closest friends were arrested and charged withconspiracy and no one could do anything for them." The resentment of Nagy by the Hungarian people,said Lincoln in an interview, dates back to the time of his prime ministry. "With approximately one-third of the Hungarian revolutionaries behind bars on charges of political crimes, Nagy campaigned in theelection of 1946 with the political implication that prisoners would be freed and justice restored. "Instead, under his administration the authority of the Hungarian national assembly was by-passed and placed inthe hands of the coalition government," j Lincoln said. 10,000 DIED Also, in the jails under Nagy'sjurisdiction, anl estimated 10,000 political prisoners died of starvation | and torture, he said. In 1946,Nagy made a trip to Moscow to confer I with Stalin and later received gifts from the ComÂ«| munistgovernment, Lincoln said. "I know this because one of the delegates on that| same trip was later one ofmy cell-mates," he explained. Nagy has not returned to Hungary since hial exile in 1947, said Lincoln,although he requested al return to Budapest during the short-lived victory ot| the 1956 HungarianRevolution. WOULD BE SHOT "At that time," said Lincoln, "the universityl students in Budapest replied, 'If you return, you will| be the first to be shot.' " Lincoln went on to question several of tha| statementsmade by Nagy in his speech. "In the least," said Lincoln, finally, "Nagy'gl credibility to speak oncommunism and coalition J is questionable." Viking Palace will lower with talent for new 'teepee' Theauditorium doors will open at 7 p. m. tomorrow for the premier of the Viking Palace, a fund-raisingfunction for an Indian family who lost their home in a November fire. Bob Schloredt, 'former University ofWashington football star and currently a Husky football coach, will act as master of ceremonies for the event being sponsored by Ridgeway Gamma. The evening will be highlighted by combos, danceroutines, musicals and a hootenanny. The entire program will consist of student talent. , Dorm groupswill present scenes from "Mary Poppins," "West Side Story'" and "South Pacific." "The Sound of Music"will be presented by Sehome and Bellingham High Schools. .; Phil Kennedy, a student, will play feisbagpipes for the program. Kennedy was often heard last quarter Â©n" campus when he joined theGam-iria Serenaders singing at the girls' dorms. fcARISIENNE ._. FROM $100 Milton E. TerryJEWELER "Where jewelry is our business." 1326 Cornwall Ave. We're helping to develop a nationalresource (with names like Sam, Russ, Steve) We met these young men on one of our student refinerytours last fall. They learned quite a few things about ^Catalytic Crackers and Residuum Strippers thatday. We learned a few things about them, too gt; About their curiosity and their ambitions.' Why ourinterest in these bright young men? Because young people are our/ greatest national resource. Theydeserve all the help they can get' toward realizing their potentials. Refinery tours and geology tours,'scholarships and fellowships, and teaching; materials for schools, are just some of the |ways ourCompany shows its active interest iin today's young men and women. {Standard Oil is trying to helpyoung people. | discover more about themselves... and the world they live in. Standard Oil Company ofCalifornia and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies N^ The Chevronâ€”'â€¢ Sign of excellence ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Communism mellowing says Hungarian exile By GAIL YADA Collegian Staff Reporter The danger of a world Communist revolution does not exist any more, according to Dr. Ferenc Nagy, former Prime Minister of Hungary. Nagy, who spoke hereMonday, told, more than 200 persons in the Viking Union Lounge that the time is coming when theUnited States will no longer have to be afraid of Communist aggression. "The revolutionary spirit ofCommunism is running out," said Nagy, and without this spirit neither the Soviet Union nor Communist China is in a position to support world yiide revolution or even take over In underdeveloped areas of theworld. ^'Although Mao ' Tse-Tung, chairman of the Chinese Communist Party, is making a desperate attempt â€¢to preserve the revolutionary spirit, I think it is a hopeless fight," he 'said. Nagy contendedthat intellectual unrest in the Communist oppressed nations and the failure of the Soviet Union to achieve economic self-sufficiency seem to be growing factors against support of a world Communistrevolution. The Sino-Soviet conflict, which he attributes to historical hatred and rivalry between the racesand not 5.o an ideological split, has, he believes, reached a point of no return. The conflict hasaffected the whole world, he said. Communist parties and nations have split and now support one orthe other, but not both of the Cnrr.rnunist leaders. Na-::y :A?t-zd that two of the powers of V-:: worldtriangle, the United States zw.d the Soviet Union, are moving closer together and further away from thethird power, Communist China. : , â€¢ "The Soviet Union will seek more than peaceful co-existencewith the United States," he predicted. "A cooperation between the Soviet Union and the United States to police together, to work together toward an end to the Cold War and to keep Communist China inits place is not a remote ideal," he said. Nagy, speaking as probably the only person in the UnitedStates who has headed a coalition government with the Communists, gave this nation a warning: "Ifthe U. S. does decide to form a coalition with the Communists, particularly in Vietnam, every der tailmust be negotiated and agreed upon ahead of time. Otherwise it will turn into a hot bed of world conflict." Canadians to present Donizetti's 'Pasquale' The Canadian Opera Company will present the Italian opera "Don Pasquale" by Donizetti at 8:15 p. m. Monday in the Auditorium". The setting of "Don Pasquale," Â©ne of the last operas Donizetti Wrote, is 19th century Rome. Although the opera was written inItalian, the Canadian Opera Company will sing its English translation. The characters of the operaare Don Pasquale, an old bachelor; Ernesto, his nephew; Norina, a young widow; Doctor Malatesta,_a physician and a notary. These characters get together and create many humorous events, all aimedat making a fool of Pasquale." .Complimentary tickets for students, faculty and staff are now availableat the Viking Union Desk. Admission to the public is $1.50. When you can't afford to be dull sharpenyour wits withNoDoz tioDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, safe as coffee, help bring youback to your mental best... help you become more alert to the people and conditions around you. Non-habit forming. While studying, or after hours, Sharpen your wits with NoDoz. Tablets or new ChewableMints Dell Texmo arrested (continued from page 1) He toldme that I shouldn!t be too sure, that in factshe might well be. Monday morning I was asked when I last saw her and what my relationship with hermight be. On Monday night the RCMP went to Miss Tex-mo's place and claimed they found narcoticsthere." On his way back to Canada from Bellingham, Loney said he was detained at the same customsstation on the pretext of having his passport examined in order to give them time to contact the Aldergrove police. They intercepted him three minutes after he left customs and escorted him to the Aldergrovepolice station for a "customs check." STRIPPED AND INSULTED "The. 'customs check' consisted ofbeing stripped naked and having my car and personal possessions searched, my letters read and alladdresses I carried taken," he said. Loney was then told that he was being held pending the arrival ofthe narcotics squad. In the course of questioning, the narcotics officers "told me I was an 'asshole,' thatthey knew my type, and that we guys thought we had all the rights on our side." Loney said. After beingescorted to his house by the narcotics officers, which was thoroughly searched and found to be clean,they told him that the Bellingham police had informed them that they had seen him attending "Pot andAcid parties" in Bellingham. In a statement to The Peak, Loney denied that he had done so. Loney said,"It seems admirable for the American police to persecute anybody with whose political viewsi theydisagree." Both the Canadian and American customs officials refused to comment on the-incident.'$M?W $?MÂ® MZ H ! Â« 1 !P Friday.... .Club 515, "Ski Night," VU Lounge, 9 p.m. Saturday-. Mixer,Yacht Club, VU Lounge 9-12 p.m. Viking Palace, Auditorium, 7 p.m. Monday.....A. and L., CanadianOpera, Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tuesday.. .Speaker, Dr. Brutus, VU Lounge, 4 p.m. Tourney toppled bydebate team In two simultaneous matches Western debaters won more than 12 awards last weekend inStockton, Calif. The "Tyro" tournament held at San Joquin Delta College yielded ten separate awards toWestern participants. Delta awards were given to the finalists of each event who would ordinarily entera final round. Western placed at least once in each event. Winning Delta awards for Western were: Dick Marshall, impromptu speaking; Brien Morrison and Mary Widdifield, oral interpretation; and RichardWalz, expository speaking. Morrison, Chuck Miller and Lee Me Cullough won the Delta award in oratory. All three debate teams that Wesfe* ern entered in the tournament w6ra awards. The teams were:McCul-lough and Miller, Morrison and Floyd Williams, and Walz and Marshall. At the same time,across the street at the University of the Pacific, two of Westerns' teams were finishing 5th and 9th ina Special Power match debate tournament. The team of Linda Jacobsoo and Pat Williams missed thepower bracket by one speaker point, while the team of Sue Neilsen and Steve Marques went on to bedefeated in the quarter finals. Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way tobroaden one's knowledge of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities around the world.a relaxing change from studies undertaken during a semester at sea onChapman College's floating campusâ€”now called World Campus Afloat. AlzadaKnickerbocker ofKnoxvillcTennessee^in the plaid dress-returned from the study.- travel semester to complete her senioryear in English at Radcliffe College. Jan Knippers of Lawrericeburg, Tennessee, a graduate of theUniversity of Tennessee, and a former Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies inInternational Relations and returned a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on theworld-circling campus. Students live and attend regular classes aboard the s,s. RYNDAM, owned by theECL Shipping Co. of Bremen for which the Holland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-portactivities are arranged to supplement courses taught aboard ship. As you read this, the springsemester voyage of discovery is carrying 450 undergraduate and graduate students through the PanamaCanal to call at ports in Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Portugal, TheNetherlands, Denmark and Great Britain, returning to New York May 25. Next fall World Campus Afloat-Chapman-College will take another 500 students around the world from New York to Los Angeles and inthe spring, a new student body will journey from Los Angeles to ports on both west and east coasts ofSouth America, in western and northern Europe and as far east as Leningrad before returning to NewYork. For a catalog describing how you can include a semester aboard the RYNDAM in youreducational plans, fill in the information below and mail. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 Use your chips or . . . â€¢ . . get out of thegame Girls rights denied Ideally, no person has the right to regulate the morality of another. If someoneis old enough to be in college, he should be free to make his own decisons. This applies to such trivialquestions as "Should I take a qiuck shower, or a long bath" to momentous decisions like "Should I takeLSD tonight, next week, or not at all." If a student is of college age, he should be allowed to determinehis own bedtime, and, indeed, whether he should be in bed alone or not. The 600 women who voted in the recent dorm hour referendum feel that they, not the college, should decide when their doors will belocked behind them. We think they are right; no one should control the private activities of anyone, and this is what dorm hours try to do. One of the principal reasons for coming to college is to learn; and how can we learn if we are told exactly what is right and what is wrong? No one can learn without experience, and dorm hours certainly inhibit a girl's range of experience. They don't work, either. A girl can doanything before midnight that she can after midnight. If an unpopular rule doesn't work, there is no rational reason to keep it on the books. Remember what happened during liquor prohibtion. Other colleges haveabolished dorm hours, with no adverse effects. Would it be too much to ask that Western make thissimple policy change, and thereby remove itself from the mid-victorian era to the age of enlightenment.-â€” Neal Johns Police state tactics We respect the right of law enforcement agencies to enforce the lawsof their respective states or nations to the full extent of their rights. We also feel that human beingspossess certain natural rights which under no circumstances may be violated. The recent eventsconcerning the arrest of Miss Dell Texmo, a graduate and former teaching assistant at Western, foralleged possession of marijuana, is in violation of both of these principles. Substantial evidence supportsthe conclusion that her arrest and the harassment of her associates were a result of her allegedcommunist activities beginning here at Western which were reported to Canadian officials by the Bel ling-ham police. The "undesirable" political actions included organizing peace marches and making published statements against administrative policy in Vietnam. We further fel that the laws prohibiting the use ofmarijuana reflects a certain stupidity and irresponsibility on the part of American and Canadian legislators. - Millions of people in the two nations smoke marijuana and it is gross stupidity on the part of lawmakers to alienate this segment of the population. Because of the nature of marijuana it obviously should beplaced in the category of such stimulants as alcohol and aspirin. Penalties of up to 20 years in jail arehardly judicious penalties for such crimes when offenders in the use of alcohol are seldompunished.â€”Chris Condon. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington StateCollege, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington COPY DEAOLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Servioa,Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press- BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARYMAGNUSON, Managing Editor COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris CondonCAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust Rich O'Brien Noel BourasawCaroline Leonard Gail Yada PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight Larson Jim Hinds Steve Johnson Keith Wyman BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell STAFF MEMBERS Joe Cox Larry Brooks NealJohns Greg Miller CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve ADVISER Ed NichollsMark Hoffman Sheila Eliason Jackie McGraw Pat Hughs Railroads Take a good look, this is a map ofSoutheast Asia. There's a war going on there so you'd better decide quick what you're going to dowith itâ€” Fditor, the Collegian: There will be an organizational meeting of the newly formed StudentCommittee for Peace in Viet-: nam Monday in room 11-A of the Coffee.Shop at 4 p. m. All thoseconcerned and willing to work toward bringing peace to Viet-: nam are invited. Bring your ideas andbattle plans since we will be counting our numbers and planning our opposition. Also be sure toremember the continuing Vigil for Peace in Vietnam every Friday afternoon in front of the FederalBuilding from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. SCOTT WICELUND, Junior, political science, ad hoc chairman ofStudents for Peace in Vietnam Audience confused by MJQ Editor commended Editor, the Collegian: Iwant to commend you and your newspaper for the editorial and the articles that appeared in the Feb. 17issue of the Collegian., In particular I commend you for your editorial. I know from experience that tostate such views from a public forum is to bring upon yourself a certain degree of criticism. You are tobe commended for your willingness to take a public stand for what you believe. I commend you as wellfor your particular stand. I am in agreement. No one is able to render real criticism on something orsomebody that they love without deep anguish but I must conclude with you that in this particularinstance the United States is wrong. The generation you represent represents a bright and shininglight to many of us who feel that our particular generation has failed. Keep saying what you said in youreditorial. In time the world may listen; if not the world may die. JOE W. WALKER Minister, Garden St.Methodist Church By NOEL BOURASAW Collegian Staff Reporter For one thing, it rained. That mayhave set the stage for the audience's confusion. They were impressed but certainly not thrilled by theModern Jazz Quartet's performance last Sunday. "They aren't i n v o l v ed enough in their music," one sophomore speech major explained. "They are obviously professional, but they're too detached to bemodern." From this we would surmise that the young lady thinks that a musical group has to Itseems paradoxical that the same students who preach involvement for musicians are also thestudents who live by the code of detachment, nonchalance and of courseâ€”coolness. Why is it that the audience wanted the MJQ to become involved? Is it because they fear doing it themselves? Wethink so. We are pretty sure this is just another example of students letting George, in any form, doit. Why do we think so? Because many of the same be visibly involved with their music if they are to bejudged modern. Another student seconded the girl's motion when he explained that he too wasdisappointed in the group's detachment. But both these opinions seem to be inconguous with thegeneral attitude here on campus. students who cried "Get involved!" at the quartet, went home andplayed MJQ records as suitable background for making love. Maybe John Lewis and company weregetting bacfc at the lovemakers by whispering coolly through the stereo speakers: "get involved." ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 5 ---------- FRJDAY, MARCH 3, 1967" THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE? IVIore Letters . . . Criticizes U.S. policyEditor, The Collegian: The articles by Messrs. Scalapino, Salisbury, and Taylor that appeared in lastFriday's Collegian in -'support" of the Johnson Administration's Vietnam policy are indicative of thewarped state of mind Of millions of Americans. It was that which prompted Theodore Draper'sconcerned critique of "The American Crisis" in the January 1967 Commentary magazine and is thecause of my concern and. that of many others. As Draper carefully documented it in.Commentary,that crisis involves the corrupted social scientists and misguided patriot's (as well as the apatheticinass of TV-soaked Americans) who support military intervention as the best way to fight Communism or defend it as a viable substitute for political bankruptcy in a mood of sullen bewilderment. Thus weexperienced the Bay of Pigs invasionâ€”a vain and misguided attempt.to substitute force for thepolitical defeat of the U. S.- siipported dictator Batista. Thus we sent marines into Santo Domingo in theDominican Republic to thwart a popular attempt to overthrow a U. S.-supported and aided militarydictatorship" and to thwart an attempt to reinstate the Dominican's first democratically electedpresident in thirty years. -I think' it-is important to note that both catastrophes have occured during"liberal" administrations (this is certainly no attempt to imply that the so-called "conservatives"would have done better). The crisis has developed from a number of false premises which theintellectual "establishment"' of so-ial scientists and geopoliticians ave set up as "scientific" abso-utes.Thus, for instance we have such noted "political scientists" - as pavid Rowe, director of graduate tudiesin international: relations at Yale University, who proposes that the U. S. buy all surplus Canadian pndAustralian wheat, so that Jhere will be mass starvation in hina. And for more "fool healthy real politik" we can listen to the words of the Rev. R. J. De Jaegher, egent of the Institute of Far Eastern Studies atSeton Hall Univer-ity, who explains that (like all gt;eople who live under Communism) the NorthVietnamese "would be perfectly happy to be. bombed to be free!" It has been these "authorities" towhom three different presidents lave listened, and it is American oldiers and Vietnamese peasants whoare paying the bloody price, ii the Feb. 23, 1967 New York Re-dew of Books you can examine hese"fresh new ideas" which have een offered as the gospel truth to ohnson and his advisers. So now we are"committed" in Vietnam. I need not describe the price because I think we all know soldiers who havebeen called forth to defend that bastion of- freedom in South Vietnam. And like flies swarming to themanure pile we have hundreds of pseudo-social scientists like Scalapino ready to becloud the realissues of a foreign policy that is isolating America spiritually, intellectually, and physically. (And oneneed not leave Western's campus to find such people.) Just what did Scalapino say? Well, we cankeep up the rain of napalm and bombs on North and South Vietnam because (unfortunately) atrocitiesare only reported from the non-Communist side. And if we really lay it on them we'll discourage themeven more (the Vietcong of course)! : And then Harrison Salisbury thinks we ought to keep up thebombing because everyone knows it's the best way to get your adversary to the conference table. Ed-mond Taylor carefully documents the selective assassination of South Vietnamese officials by theVietcong. What he does not mention is that these officials are often scornfully referred to by thesuffering peasants in South Vietnam as the "American collaborators"â€”not unlike the "Quizlings" who collaborated with the Nazis in France to rob and plunder the subdued. Since none of the so-called"responsible" American newspapers or magazines ever play this up much, we shouldn't wince quite so hard when some of that "Commie propaganda" comes in off the AP wire depicting American soldierstowing a "captured Vietcong suspect" behind an armoured personnel carrier (made in USA) to hisdeath because he "wouldn't talk." We occasionally see a photo of a fatherless Vietnamese familyscurrying for cover in an open field while American "pacifiers" burn J tfheiri? home and meagerpossessions. But we should keep it up, say Scalapino, Rowe, de Jaegher, Ver-on; Johnson, and all therest because those "young Turks" (well-fed South Vietnamese army officers) really represent the trueaspirations of the Vietnamese. I don't think we give a damn about the Vietnamese. (Of course I realizethat it's not proper to question American mo? lives, although it's certainly quite aM right to go beyond the surface propaganda of the Chinese or Russians to find out their motives!) So I won't waste your timehere with my obviously naive "moral" and "ideological" criticism of our national interest. You are quitefree to dismiss everything I have said and to feel quite at ease. J would just like to remind you that thecitizens of the Third Reich in Germany also felt quite at ease in 1939 before Hitler lead them towardannihilation and defeat. They too had discarded their "moralistic" natural rights, higher law tradition,and rec- STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS The sale table has some new offerings from Litrlefield-Adams outline series. Barron's Educational Series Exams and Answers are also on sale for 25c. Somepaper-backs worth mentioning are The Tru-man- MacArthur Controversy and the Korean War by Spainer,Poems of War Resistance in the 1967 Peace Calender, Rush To Judgment by Lane, Are You RunningWith Me, Jesus by Bond, It's Happening, a Portrait of the Youth Scene by Simmons and Wino-grad andTheodore Dreiser by Swanson. Machird is Bones. in also Zen Flesh, Zen ognized that their inherentTightness was due only to their superior strength. Today, I've been told, "there are two systems in thisworld." One has done a good job pacifying a rebelious Hungary. The other is now doing a tremendousjob with Vietnam. Just don't' ask me to take part in the carnage and destruction because I won't. SCOTT WICKLUND Junior, political science Checkbook squeals Editor, the Collegian: Many students come toWestern because it is a fine teachers' college, some, to get away from their families, some becauseof the scenery; but one fact seems evident: a great number of individuals attend this institutionbecause they, can't afford - to r go anywhere else. Now, this college, whose philosophical base- for alpng time seemed to be: "Education is a right not a privilege," has bowed to the need of creating amore efficient bureauc-dacyâ€” a better factory for turning out well-oiled machines. We are told that wehave.to pay our fees during pre-registration, unless sufficient cause can be shown why this is ' ahimpossibility. In most cases, inability to pay can be explained very simply, namely, the student doesn'thave any money and won't until after the beginning of the next quarter. It is the college's per-ogativeto set up this distasteful system, but it is not the college's business to ask the reasons why a studentdoes not have enough money to. pay. The question is not only highly personal, but absurd considering the space provided for ..an answer. - If the college really wants to make their business more efficient,.Why don't they simply change the1 requirements for staying here to;.-l.) a 2.0 cumulative GPA, and2.) a bank account of not less than $100.00 at the end of each-quarter. If this institution feels that abasic requirement of becoming a university is the alienation of a large number of students who don'tmeet their pre-established financial status, then I question whether Western deserves to become aUniversity. STANLEY A. SHOCKEY Senior, philosophy Silent vigils continue against Vietnam warBy GREG MILLER Collegian Staff Reporter Every Friday afternoon, people who oppose Americaninvolvement in Vietnam have a chance to express their feelings in a silent vigil in front of the FederalBuilding in Bellingham. Participants in. the vigil believe they are accomplishing something by showingcitizens of Bellingham that opposition to the Vietnam war does exist. "It helps your conscience ifnothing else, because you're standing up for what you believe an," commented Mike Carter, junior at Western. OCSU issues rights pamphlet The Off-Campus Student Union has been distributingpamphlets throughout the men's dormitories and several of the women's dormitories entitled, "YourRights If Arrested, or Ever Notice How Many Busts We've Had Lately?" The leaflet explained basicprocedures and rights when one is arrested. Stan Shockey, a spokesman for OCSU said,."Considering the absurd legislation they are about to pass in Olympia concerning LSD, and the factthat almost 700 students at Western are estimated to have used the chemical, we can expectharassment and some arrest's on this campus :by law enforcement Officials-"-â€”.?-,"â€¢.â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢-- :â€¢ They have received harassment and cold stares, but they have also receivedencouragement from pass-ersby. A few Bellingham residents have even joined the silent protestors.The silent protest movement began in Santa Barbara when a professor there stood silently on asidewalk with a black ribbon tied to his lapel. As more people participated in the protest, signsreplaced the black ribbon. The movement spread to most of the California colleges. Now the silentprotest is taking place in more than 50 cities. Howard L. Harris, associate professor of sociology-anthropology, says the peace vigils unify those against the war in Vietnam into one group, no matterwhat their reasons for peace. "The vigil gives me a chance to express my views," said Harris, whousually brings his entire family to the vigils. Usually 20 to 30 protestors take part in the hour-longvigils. They were first started in Bellingham the week before Christmas, with a daily silent protest. Fortypeople attended the Christmas eve vigil. David Smith, senior English major, called the vigils a witnessfor peace. "I believe in peace and brotherhood and when one believes in something one usuallywitnesses his beliefs," he said. ' The peace vigils, held from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. every Friday afternoon, will continue until the war-in Vietnam is over: :.... gt; . .,.â€¢-, â€¢â€¢â€¢ Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL BINYON / Optometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates OPPORTUNITY Spring Quarter â€” ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER â€” SALES REPRESENTATIVE (2) 1967-1968 â€” BUSINESS MANAGER â€” ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER â€” SALES REPRESENTATIVES (4) â€” ADLAYOUT AND DESIGN (1) For further information apply to Business Manager room 1, Viking UnionBuilding. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 3,196?. Vietnam: Western students denounce, supportUS stand 'We give our support"â€”page 6 We oppose the war"â€”page 7 Bob Graham, history, senior: .We have to think in an Asian context because we are in an Asian war. Westerners do not, or have ahard time understanding the concept of "face" as it applies to our situation in Vietnam. If we conductNam for reasons of our own dead over there and our original agreement of 1954. 2) We are in it sodeeply now we have face to save. 2) But, more important we are there for our own national selfinterestâ€” which is the foreign policy have a right to choose their own government free from allpressure. This includes both U. S. and Communist. We should however, do even more towardswinning the war, such as using additional troops. Denise Clark, history, sophomore: Direct involvementhas gone so far that withdrawal now would be Americans are still thinking in an 18th century trame oimind. foolish. Also., American prestige would be dramatically hurt if the U. S. left now. Since the"saving of face" is so important to the Asian mind-set, that pulling out would be just another Americanblunder. If a country uses so much of its resources for an ideal, then, to make a point, it must carrythrough. Students have their say-- Photo by Jim Groh Larry Norgaard, economics, senior: I support thewar in Viet Nam because we made a commitment in SEATO and we are now doing our iobligation. I take it as the same type of action as Korea. I served in the armed forces for our country and people shouldbe glad to serve and stand up for our rights and protect those who are not able to. an unqualifiedwithdrawal at the momentâ€”the prestige of the United States in Asia would be obliterated. To hell withWestern world opinion â€”our men are being killed over there. If there is any possible, intelligent way of ending the conflict, we should take it. The turmoil in China just might give us the choiceâ€”but unlessthere is a reciprocal agreement made by the North Vietnameseâ€”I repeat, reciprocal agreementâ€”the bombing should continue. War is hell and too many Americans are still thinking in an 18th centuryframe of mind regarding it. George Fowler, history, junior: What my government thinks is right I amgoing along with, Until I get the feeling I am living in the wrong country. Melanie L. Follis, history,junior: I support American, involvement in Viet Nam for several reasons: 1) We have a moral obligation inViet Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STAR DRUG REXA1L STATE HOLLY of any nation. We musttake a stand somewhere against the encroachment of Communism which I would just as soon have10,000 miles from home. We are proving a point, that people can depend on the U. S. to help wherethere is a need and we must see it through. Michael Deman, political science, junior: Experience hasshown that the United State's vital interests are threatened by any Communist take overâ€”the people ofSouth Viet Nam Boynton Bliss, political science, freshman In my opion the Vietnam War is the mainbarrier that stands in the path of complete eventual Communist conquest of the world. I base myconclusion to a great, degree on the controversial "Domino Theory-" Very simply it states that if the time ever comes when the Republic of South Vietnam, for whatever reason, is allowed to fall to the"Socialist camp" (Communist block), the entire region of Southeast Asia GIANT SKI : 3MLEÂ» Yes- - - prices have been slashed oh ski pants, parkas, sweaters, skis and boots! Hurry for the greatestsavings ever!! 114 W. HOLLY would in a relatively short period of time be totally swept over by theCommunist Malignancy. After that ("that" being of course the initial subjugation of Laos, Cambodia,and Thailand) it would be asinine to assume that the so called "great proletarian host" would suddenlylose its taste for "national liberation." Guerrilla type insurgencies accordingly would systematicallydeflower Malaya and Burma, with the Philippines not far behind. And as the sun rose to illuminatethat unhappy day, the free member: India itself. Its 470-plus millions would be faced with aggressiveenemies on the east, north and west. And so it would go, going, . . . But at last you whimper â€”"Whatwas the United States doing while all this was going on?" The answer is evidentâ€”"Why, it wasminding its own business and keeping its nose out of other peoples affairs!" Diana Mauldin, history,sophomore: I support the war because of the men who are fighting for us. It is necessary to support your demo- / base my conclusion on the controversial "Domino Theory.' cracy and protect our country from Communist aggression. I detest articles written by sheltered college writers who speak of anti-war and of all the wrong tactics the government is using. They would feel different about the situation if theyhad a taste of the filth, blood and death. Tell me Mr. Delbridge, how can you voice an opinion when allyou know is the smoke filled Collegian Office? defend her position as a major power in the world. TheCommunists seem to be using Vietnam as a test for the U.S. Neither side can back out nowwithout losing face and the support of other countries. I believe the\ U.S. should play a major rolel inworld politics because she has the intelligence, resources, vital-] ity and manpower to do so. In otherwords, she is cut out to take a stand and fight for her ideas because she is strong and influential.However, I am in favor of ne-l gotiations as soon as possibleâ€”the United States must take advantage]of the lack of order in China and ] Viet Nam today. Carol Hansen, English, junior: / believe that the U.S.must Billie Jo Bowman, biology, sophomore: The United States was asked years i ago to come intoViet Nam as I advisors by the Diem government,! â€¢.. linish it without] the bull about the SouthVietnamese] which was the recognized govern^ men at that time and in that context only did we havea legal right | to be there. Now we have other motives fori being in Viet Nam, political and ec-| onomical;we should review our reasons and fight this war on thosel grounds if we want to continue itl ourselves.In such a case we should! also pour all we have into the warl and finish it without all the bull| about theSouth Vietnamese. A better solution is what wei should have done right after Diem'si death if not beforeand that is tol pull our troops out and turn the sit-l uation over to the United Nations! who have the legalauthority to make an end to the war and who have| the resources to discover the best way to end it for all sides. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 7 ---------- FB1DAY, MARCH 3, 1967 Tiffi COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Vietnam: a war has its critics Peter Sodt,philosophy, freshman: "The United States is an agres-sor aiding the Ky government in its war againstthe rightful government (in my estimation) the National Liberation Front. The United States has nolegal place in the We are tighting an immoral war; shelling women and children . .. above dispute, andby its involvement, is violating many of its stands and treaties including the United Nations charter.The United States is also fighting a highly immoral war and assuming an indefensible moral position in that it is ieedlessly bombing, napalming, and shelling defenseless women and children of both Northand South Vietnam. The United States is also turning oreign nations against us in that we not only arefighting an immoral war, but by our actions we serve strengthen Communism." became involved forpurely political reasons and now they have gone so far as to not be able to withdraw. The justificationpresented to the naive American public are both misleading and extreme fallacies. "I really can'tcondemn or condone our activities in Viet Nam as 1 have never been there to see." Ann RochelleMykland, speech-therapy, sophomore: "I feel strongly that the United States should state a justifiablepur-ose for occupying and destroying /ietnam. The United States is acrificing much, yet the purpose sextremely nebulous to me. "The harm that this war is caus-ng nationally an internationally isnexcusable. The Vietnamese aren't eady to accept a sophisticated overnment such as democracyâ€”The US public is being led false, misleading justilications... ;hey want food and some kind of:onsistency. This war brings about jreat issues of morality, economy, md the political competence of our lountry. We as human beings should hink accordingly and remain sensitive outside of our own sphereas veil as in it." Walters, geology, senior: ' 7 believe the United States IIENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual* Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery -*' Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters fcr new andreconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICEEQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" DavidE. Smith, English, senior: "I see the United States as agres-sorsâ€” this is, ideally speaking, un-American. I am not sure of the true motives behind our involvement. War is not the answer to theproblems that confront us. We are approaching the commission of atrocities similar to thosecommitted by Men are dying lor a cause many of them don't understand the Germans in World War II.The Vietnam problem should be turned over to the United Nations." the spread of Communism. Because of the world situation at this time, I believe that it is increasingly unnecessary and that our escalationis stupid. I don't think China can support the opposition much longer. I realize that the reasons arecomplex, and that economy has a great deal of influence, but it seems sort of a great waste of life tome. Marianne Larson, history, junior: "I'm not that informed about the war, but it doesn't seem important enough to me that economically we are involved, that boys right out of school ready to contributesomething to society are being sacrificed for a cause they often times don't understand themselves.''Larry Stoner, junior: "War is no solution to any problem. War results in more war, ultimately finaldestruction. We have nothing to "win" over there. In essence the war is a large scale military wargame, except with real bullets and casualties. As a Christian country we should know killing isimmoral." may have the opportunity to solve and-or reduce the internal tensions. Prevention ofCommunism is a scape-goating device which the United States uses to rationalive her presence inVietnam." Cindy Roberts, English, junior: "The United States posit aims, supposedly, based onreasonable pragmatic endeavors of our government. I, however, look at the war more' ideologically. I do not divorce myself from "practical dealing" with this problem (i.e. UN handling), but I am appalled bythose who refuse to look at our position as barbaric and imperialistic." Eric Dayton, philisophy, senior:"I consider war to be a means of solving conflict without regard to to the correct solution. War is massmurder, therefore evil. War in Vietnam is dictated by our present economic policy, which I considerFascist and oppose. I consider the Viet Cong (to the best of my knowledge) the rightful government,as they seem to have popular supoprt." Toni Thomson, history, sophomore: . "I can't see any clearreason for it other than the oft-told threat of Todd Gale, political science, sophomore: "United Statesinvolvement in Vietnam seems politically unwise for several reasons. United States involvement stemsback to the early 60's. Involvement was little questioned originally. Today the war. has extended into aface-saving struggle in which the President and his advisers are unwisely trying to exhort a truce out of North Vietnam by ludicrous bombing sorties. A proud people such as the North Vietnamese willnot bend Now we have to either get out or win the war. to bombing or public ultimatums. This onlymakes matters worse. "The time has come for a serious re-evaluation and to do as many sectors aredemanding^ "either win or get out." Our present situation will let us do neither. Girls luxury Living FORSpring Quarter - 7 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS -KITCHEN PRIVILEDGES -SWIMMING POOL - 22ACRE ESTATE -$80 - $120 PER QUARTER 733-7535 of 734-5637 Evenings Or Contact GaryRichardson, Room 305 Viking Union Sue Harrington, sociology-anthropology, senior: "The political,economic and social problems of Vietnam have been enhanced by the United States interventionand military action. If given time and non-interference, Vietnam Dickens can't scare you when you'rearmed with Cliff's Notes. As you read "Tale Of Two Cities,"your Cliff's Notes will provide a completeexplanation and summary of every chapter. It will do wonders in smoothing the "rough" spots andincreasing your under-; standing. And don't stop with Dickens. There are more than 125 Cliff's Notesready to help you make better grades in every literature course. 1at your bookseller or write fortree title list . / V , CLIFF'S NOTES, INC. . _ ^ y -_^J.Bethany Station Lincoln, Nebr.68505 a * . TALE OF TWO CITIES â€¢'â€¢â€¢ â€¢ Vvf*^ CLUB 515 PRESENTS: 1 1 SKI NIGHT Warren Miller ski filmsincluding "Great Ski Falls" Ski Fashions On Review Pamphlets and Posters From Ski Resorts In U.S.and France Available. gt; Free Hot Chocolate and Punch FRIDAY NIGHT Coffee Shop 9:00 â€¢ 11:00p.m. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 3, .1967, Bilingualism begins early; campus kidsleam French By JEANNE DOERING Collegian Copy Editor . Campus schoolers, presenting a skit,chugged along in a row of chairs, chanting, "Je pense que oui, je pense que oui!" Foreign students?Grade schoolers in advanced placement? Neither: these youngsters were pniy presenting a skit about atoy |rain in French, one of their class- Doom subjects. [ Campus school is unique among northwestgrade schools in offering French as a regular part of its cur- |aculum, and the youngsters do well $n thelanguage, too, according to the school's French teacher, Miss ^Layo Williams. She would deny thetheory that a l^oreign language taught too early Â£an detract from the learning of jjhe native tongue."Even kindergarten children, who ^re still learning the English names |or colors at the same time they pre taught the French names, can differentiate between the two languages," she said. The accent is themost accurate part of the youngsters' learning, ^ays Miss Williams. "Their ears can be trained to thedifferent language sounds and they are excellent mimics." Miss Williams introduces the languagewith French names for body parts, clothing, foods, colors and numbers. These are followed by patterndrillsâ€”sentences in which different substitutions may be made such as, "I put the (fork, napkin, plate)on the table." Nouns, are stressed more than verbs, although some verb work is given in the uppergrades. Drills and vocabulary are supplemented with songs and skits. "I^try to make the. childrenrelate the vocabulary in their lessons and songs," said Miss Williams. "With skits I use the basic ideaof pattern drills, but add interest in the dramatic act itself. For example, Goldilocks relies on dialoguesuch as 'The porridge as too hot; Johnny^ corn play act - in French (photo by Jim Hinds) DANCINGMonday Friday Saturday 137 W. HOLLY PEANUTS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Makes your tummy feel 10 feet tall! One good pizza deserves another. And another...andanother. People just can't get their fill of Shakey's pizza,'cause it's so go-o-o-o-d! Try a teensy piece - t h en stand back and -watch your tummy grow-w-w-w-w! mm ye PUBLIC house 1234 N. STATE STREETOpen 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3020 Â© 1966 SHAKEY'S INC, the porridge is too cold; the porridgeis just right,' " she explained. Miss Williams mentioned that the children often bring articles from Francesuch as money or souvenirs to show in class, and she tries to incorporate these into the lessons, too.Structure of the French language is taught informally in the fifth grade. Small written tests are given inthe third through fifth grades. Miss Williams also plans to teach the upper elementary grades how to use a French dictionary, and may even take them to a language lab. "I try to make the children guess whatthe words might mean," she said. "For example, I'll ask. them, 'What did this word say in the song welearned' or 'What did this part of the word mean and how was it pronounced?' "I want to not only teach,them French, but impress on them what they can do with it," she said. "French is the diplomaticlanguage used at the United Nations, one of the official languages of our neighbor, Canada, and thelanguage much of the world's great literature was written in. "I want to instill in them a love of thelanguage. I want them to recognize the beauty of the French language, and to see how often the way we say something in English may not be quite as logical as the way it is said in French," she stated. Artypad planned By RICH O'BRIEN Collegian Staff Reporter Instead of a chunk of clay or an empty canvas,, about 12 artists will have a whole house to work with in a new art course to be directed summer quarterby Robin Mayor, assistant professor of art." The central idea behind the course, he explained, is to"create a total aesthetic environment whose pattern is ordered by the dictates of artistic reason ratherthan, that of practical living." A house on Garden Street, not yet selected, will be supplied by thecollege for the project. In describing some of the things that might be done, Mayor talked of the intricatebeauty inside a crab and explained that if it were enlarged so people could walk inside, it would be anew environment. PAINT WITH FEATHERS "The possibilities are almost end-lass. A floor doesn't have to be level. Perhaps doors might be cut down so people have to crawl .through them, or a whole roomcould be painted with chicken feathers," Mayor said. Music will be piped into the house not only aspart of the finished environment, but also to inspire the artists during the six weeks of work on thehouse summer quarter, Mayor explained. WILL MAKE FILM Mayor said they may make a movieabout the project to use in seeking funds outside the college for similar projects. . The six-credit courseis open only to students who are "experienced with art," Mayor emphasized. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOPFOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Salary amendment to be sent tovoters An amendment to the Associated Students Constitution which may make it illegal for theLegislature to change the salary of an AS office holder during the term of office of an incumbent willbe included on the ballot in the spring general election. The motion, introduced by Dick Hastings,was passed by a 6-3 vote Monday in the Legislature. If it had passed unanimously, the Legislature would not have had to submit it to the students for approval. A salary is not meant to be held over the head ofan office holder or used as a wedge. If the Legislature thinks an officer is not doing an adequate job theycan take steps to remove him," Hastings said. "If the salary is used in this manner we are open tocharges of petty politics, and deservedly," he added. The proposed amendment was amended to give the Legislature the power to change a salary if the duties of an office substantially increase ordecrease. After considerable argument, a motion to establish a standing committee to research theBookstore! was passed. "The Bookstore is run by the students but they and the Legislature! don'tknow any thing "about its operations, policy or functions,'' said Don| Duncan, who introduced themotion. He also pointed out that quite a I few students have this year objected to some policies of theBook-[ store. Al Donaldson opposed the motion I because, he said, having such an| investigatorycommittee might hinder the effectiveness of the students | on the Bookstore Board. At the close of the meeting Donaldson introduced a motion to freezel the budget of the Associated Men I Students until"they show an inter-1 est in carrying out the activities for J which they were budgeted." A motion callingfor . Western's j disaffiliation from the National Students Association was introduced by] Mike DeMan. The motions were referred to coriP mittee. GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 THIRDWEEK! WEEK DAYS ONE PERFORMANCE 8 P.M. SAT. SUN., 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. WINNER OF 6ACADEMY AWARDS Plus â€” "Golden Globe" MGM Presents DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORISPASTERNAKS DOCiaR ZHilAfiO IN PANAVISIONÂ® AND METR0C0L0R GEN. ADMISSION $1.75 â€”STUDENTS $1.50 NO RESERVED SEATS RAINSHIELDS AND CAR HEATERS TEXAS ACROSS THERIVER AT 7:30 11:15 ARABESQUE AT 9:30 Mamn^vDeiSn njoey BISHOP Texas HCROSS MeRiven TeCHMCOUJRÂ® FORSYTH Also On i This Program f P E C K A STANLEY OONENPRODUCTION ARABESQUE TECHNICOLOR*/ PANAVISION* COMING WEDNESDAY FUNERAL INBERLIN ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE interviews student about LSD By VERNGIESBRECHT Collegian Campus Editor After asking for anonymity on an interview Sunday over KPUG, a Western sophomore claimed that nearly 750 people on campus have taken LSD, the number isincreasing rapidly and that laws "won't affect the use of LSD one whit." The student was interviewed byJack Mayne, one of the station's newsmen, on the half hour program "Kaleidoscope." He said he hastaken LSD 25 times, once while in high school, and estimated that some 400 students at Western take itregularly. By regularly, he explained, he meant "someone who has used LSD and plans to use it again."ONCE A MONTH "I take it around once a month," he said, and went on to point out that LSD is not adrug, and also nonaddictive. "If my source was cut off tomorrow, it wouldn't affect my life," he said. "Some guys have taken it five times a week, but they're pretty mixed-up people." The student said he first tookLSD because he was curious. "I found I could realize myself by taking LSD," he said. "It's a mind-expanding chemical, and gives the user a mystical experience. He discovers the unity of all life; hebecomes aware that the life he has is the same life that everyone else has, or a fish, or a tree. Hebecomes aware of a universal life force that possesses everyone and everything." WILL HELP RELIGION He contended that the use of LSD was basically a religious experience, and had the potential ofrevitalizing religion. "Mystical experience is the root of all religions," he said. "The Christian Church isbeginning to lose its meaning and appeal, and LSD has the potential of reviving ancient religiousquestions." Commenting on Timothy Leary, the student said, "He's a dreamer. People shouldn't get tooinvolved with him. I don't think we should 'drop out,' rather 'drop back in.' " Mayne asked the student if,since using LSD was not against the law, anyone cared if he and others used it. "The administrationdoesn't approve," he replied vehemently. "They have suspended students for using it." He felt that LSDwould soon be illegal in the state of Washington, but added, "Outlawing LSD will only drive it underground, it won't stop t. It will lead to a situation similar to prohibition days where the traffic in LSD will becontrolled and handled by the syndicate. It will be the stupidest thing the legislature could do."MARIJUANA USED The student said he also has used marijuana, and that there is "a great deal ofmarijuana use on campus." He said it is virtually impossible to tell when a person is high on marijuana."I've appeared on ampus high on marijuana so many times I can't count them." Referring to LSD again,the student emphasized the importance t gt;f preparation before an LSD 'trip.' "Taking LSD withouttraining and preparation is like driving a car 90 miles an hour down the freeway witto-ut ever having drivenbefore," he said. He said it was best to take LSD with a close friend, "in your room, [n the woods or onthe beach. Students don't appear on campus when they are high because the dilation of their pupils might give away the fact that they are on LSD," he said. When Mayne asked how he would go about gettingsome LSD, the student told him only that he would have to become friendly with a group Â»Â£ users."The group is very guarded," he cautioned. "We have to, we fan't take a risk, because we have a futureahead of us." At 5:30 p.m. Sunday, KPUG will broadcast another interview with i Western student, whowill speak against the use of LSD. Workshop on gifted kids set Intellectually gifted children, who'omprise an estimated five per cent f Washington's school-age. children, rill be the topic of a one-daywork-ihop March 18 at Sammamish ligh School in Bellevue. The workshop, sponsored by the Northwest Gifted Child Association n cooperation with the State De-artment of Education, will feature 1 workshopsessions and keynote ipeaker Dr. Joseph P. Rice. Rice a consultant in education for ex-eptionallyhandicapped and men-ally exceptional children for Cali-ornia's Department of Education. Any interestedadult may attend e workshop, although deadline for egistration is March 11. Cost is 12.50 to cover lunchand refresh-nents. Application blanks and complete chedules can be secured by writ-ng to LucileBeckman, NWGCA, HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ PetSupplies 7116 So. 130th St., Seattle, Wash., 98178. Campus underwear Vitality study Western isdistinctive among former teachers' colleges in "not having the 'second class' mentality typical ofmany former normal schools," according to J. B. Lon Hefferlin. Hefferlin is associate director of the yearand a half study of institutional vitality that is being conducted by the Institute of Higher Education,Teachers College, Columbia University. He spent five days at Western recently conferring withmembers of the Board of Trustees, deans, faculty members and student leaders. He also attended afew classes. Arnold Bricker, administrative assistant to President Harvey C. Bun-ke, said Hefferlinseemed favorably impressed by Western. "He thought all elements of the institution play a healthy rolein forming policy," Bricker said. Dean of Research Dr. Herbert Taylor concurred with Bricker'sobservation. "Hefferlin stayed tv/ice as long as he originally planned, so he must have been interested. "He admired the quality of the faculty, the many research and other projects under way and the highcaliber of students he met," Taylor said. Taylor added, "He was also inv pressed with the freedom ofspeech on campus and the high degree of sophistication among the students." Western was one of 20institutions chosen for the study. The findings of the study will be published at the end of the summer.(news briefs) Music test Next year any student who can pass a minimum proficiency test on hisinstrument will be able to take private lessons for credit without charge. Previously, all but music majors and minors and students receiving a music award had to pay $40 per quarter for private lessons. "Theproficiency requirement for free lessons will be about the same as it was for the music award," explained Dr. Murray North, chairmanof themusic department. "This is the common practice on all the otherstate campuses." All private students, whether majoring or minoring in music or just taking lessons on their own; will be required to appear before music juries at least twice a year. I m Â« 3 mDemonstrations The Ad Hoc Committee to protest the Central Intelligence Agency's involvement inAmerican education is sponsoring a demonstration on March 8, when the CIA will be recruitingstudents in the placement office in the basement of Edens Hall. Stan Shockey, a spokesman for theOff-Campus Student Union, which is organizing the protest, said "the CIA's involvement in Americaneducation is a disgrace to the integrity of the federal government. Their activities in NSA and at theUniversity of Michigan demonstrate that the CIA's practices are contrary to the best interests ofstudents." *C~ gt; Osfr â€¢ "MIGHT AS WELL HAVE HIM STOP BY ENNEN'S WHILE HE'S AT IT."ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Studyaboard Five Western students will receive residence credit for classes taken as part of the StudyAbroad program spring and summer quarters. Studying in Great Britain spring quarter will be SylviaKalivas, Robin Stroud and Oayle Stuard. Anne Cowan, and Sue Beeves will be studying in Francesummer quarter. Applications low Very few applications have been received for Highland Hall, whichwill be coeducational next fall on an experimental basis. "There is room for more than two hundredstudents in Highland," said Gerald Brock, director of housing 'â€¢tout we don't have applications for onequarter of the spots and the deadline for applications is March 17." Charlie Burton, chairman of theExperimental Residence Hall committee, believes that the small re^ spouse may be attributed to thefact that people don't realize a special application for the hall is necessary. "They think that they areautomatically accepted when they tun gt; in the standard residence hall card; they're not. They haveto fill out the additional form from the housing office," he said. "Another reason is that the girls arewaiting to find out exactly what they're getting into," Burton added. To alleviate this situation, Burton isplanning to open one of the rooms in Lower Highland for girls to inspect. "At that time we will ask thegirls to make recommendations about what they think should be done to make the dorm moreliveable," Burton said. The date for the inspection is not yet set, but Burton said it may be open onSaturday, March 11. Concert The Western Symphonic Strings will present a concert at 8:15 p. m.Sunday in the Viking Union Lounge* The program will include numbers for the orchestra's annual tour,tbia year scheduled for the first two weeks of spring quarter. The orchestra will present concerts inBritish Columbia and the Seattle-Tacoma area as part of the tour. Obituaries Damn dog died Tag,onetime titular head of Western dogdom, died Saturday morning in Bellingham after suffering from about of encephalitis. Known for his firm but kind rule over his subjects, Tag was defeated in battlenearly three months ago, thereby relinquishing his throne. There are no known survivors (but manysuspicions). A quiet funeral was arranged by his owner, Dick McClure. 4 pm-11 pm Daily 12 pm-12am Sat. fir Sun. 319LAKEWAY f PH. 734-5140 CHICKEMELIGHT IH â€¢ . - * â€ž i o t Â« Â« vtCHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS 1.451.00 RIB DELIGHT DINNER ... _.. 1-95 PIZZA 8' Cheese - - Â«69 Pepperonl .- -'9 Mushroom -79Sausage --- .79 Olive - -79 Combination of 2 --- .89 Combination of 3 '99 10" 1.09 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39; Vanilla, Chocolate Shakes .35 StrawberryMalts .40 WE DELIVER FREE TO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS 4 PHONE 734-5140 319 LAKEWAY DR. mm â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 10 ---------- WW3E lEtf: THE COLLEGIAN FOTBAY,MARCH 3* 196* John Gable lectures at teacher seminarStudents cadet in urban centers By NEAL JOHNS Collegian Staff Reporter More than 100 students thisquarter have been doing their student teaching at residence centers in Seattle, Everett, Shorelineand Edmonds school districts. The residence centers, which are the school districts themselves andnot dormitories, have been available to Western students for the past two years. In the first quarter theprogram existed, 20 students participated, and the number has steadily risen. Until that time, Western'sstudent teachers could only teach at schools in Whatcom and Skagit counties. The residence centerswere established to accommodate the increasing number of student teachers, since schoolswithin commuting distance of the campus can no longer handle all the student teachers each quarter. In addition, the residence centers are located in rapidly-developing urban areas which employ a greatnumber of beginning teachers. A student is more likely to get the Hashimoto leads typing 40 MODELSNEEDED FOR WASHINGTON STATE'S LEADING HAIR STYLISTS ON SATURDAY, MARCH 18, EACH MODEL WILL RECEIVE $10 FOR HER SERVICES. THOSE INTERESTED GO TO McDONALD'SBEAUTY SCHOOL MARCH 6 AT 4:00 P.M. FOR INSTRUCTIONS. SEATTLE-FIRST teiONALBANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .permanent teaching assignmenthe wants if he does his student teaching in that district. Many students in the residence centers citeisolation from the college as a drawback of living at a center. They miss keeping abreast of jobopenings and campus activities. They make the suggestion that the college send them a weeklybulletin listing employment opportunities, and also a copy of the Collegian. Dr. Harry L. Garrison,coordinator of the Seattle-Shoreline Residence Center, said that living in a center provides manyvaluable experiences which are not possible when one lives close to campus. He advised studentsinterested in student teaching in residence centers to plan a year or two in advance, and to get their applications in early. However, several student teachers at Ballard High School, in the SeattleResidence Center, warned that applying too far in advance is unnecessary and might be a waste oftime. One girl related that she had applied during her sophomore year, and had to reapply twice, because her application had been "misplaced" by the Department of Education. By CAROLINE LEONARDCollegian Staff Reporter Sales on "The Adventurers," a novel by Harold Robbins, have spread since therequest of its removal from "public view." "You can't buy publicity like that," remarked one BonMarche employee. Earlier this month Detective Richard Fenno requested that the Co^ cp, as well asother stores in Bell-ingham, remove the book from their shelves because of complaints from citizenssaying the book was a "raw one." Ray Knabe, Co-op manager, referred Fenno's request to Howard E. Mitchell, chairman of the Bookstore board, who notified President Harvey C. Bunke, who turned thematter over to J. Arnold Bricker, administrative assistant to the president. The Faculty News quotedBricker as saying "there doesn't seem to be any need to do anything about it. The president hasn't readthe book and he isn't planning to take any action." " Fenno said last week that he would take action toenforce state and federal laws "if my hand is forced." ' Most bookstores in Bellingham complied, withFenno's request to take "The Adventurers" off the shelves. Three dealers-made it clear that they did notbelieve in censorship, 1-but did believe that some "things should be "kept from children." One dealer said some col| lege students "aren't mature enougl to read this book." However, sh^ did add that "most" college stu| dents "should know what is righf and wrong." Because of the controversy oveil "TheAdventurers" there has beeif talk of reviving the Board of Rel view whose services "petered out'| aboutthree or four years ago. According to former board meml ber Mrs. A. C. Doolittle, the boanf was not acensorship board bul more of a mayor's committee tq "advise" on the merits of movies oi books. - Mr.R. E. Odell, one-time chair man of the board, said they had nJ legal power but could Only makjrecommendations. Mrs. Odell, who was on the od ginal board in the early 1930's, saw that the majorwork done by thJ board was not in movies or book| but in comic books that were "par ticularly lurid."Mayor John Westford doubts th'a the board will be reactivated. Hov ever, he said, some books shouldnlbe readily available for minors. Mrs: Odell said, "There's no poir in rushing out and banning a boolbecause it works in reverse. Whej they ban a book in Boston everyon| in the country buys it." She alsosaid that the attitude til ward morals has changed anj "we'll have to face it." Largest Shake In Town _Double Burger With fries 30c 65c 100SAMISH WAY 733-9804 goes Whatcom Wranglers Come ToThe Coffee Shop SQUARE DANCE Demonstration Square Dance Free Lessons for All Music by "TheTall Timber Boys" With Kappy Kapperman Calling. FREE ADMISSION FREE PUNCH VU Coffee ShopMarch 10 9-12 p.m. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN ftmâ€ž -Me .end. lt;f- /Ae Imh k,,i\ 4awrust "When the lights are glaring down at you and you have people all around you, you ask yourselfquestions that you would normally not ask. Things that seem absurd at the time pop up . . . things like 'Is this for me?' . . . or 'Am I a man?.' You find out a lot about yourself." Frazier Scott (better known as"Society Red" to friends f the fighting fraternity) started on the road to manhood two and a half years agowhen he first stepped into a boxing ing. He reached one step in his journey last weekend when le wonthe light-middleweight championships at the Northwest Golden Gloves tournament in Seattle. Thatvictory earned the Western freshman a trip to San Diego t a fight n the National AAU championships iater in April. jFrom there "Society Red" hopes to go on to the Olympic Games hd after getting hisdegreeâ€”turn professional. After that e hopes to find himself in the same position that Emil Griffith now is placed inâ€”that of middleweight champion of the vorld. All of which seems somewhat high-minded fora 19-year- gt;ld who hails from Kirkland, Wash., and blushes when you alk to him. Those who knowhowever, say it is possible. Bert West, Frazier's veteran manager, says he has all the ools. "He's tough,strong and quick. He could be a very good me." Paul Rossi, the much-respected sports writer for theSettle Post Intelligencer, says, "He's a scrappy little guy and ertainly won the approval of the fans inSeattle. When they ntroduced the nine champions just before the heavyweight itle fight, Frazier got thebiggest hand of all." Football coach Fred Emerson looks at the situation with different perspective, for"Society Red" keeps in shape by utting on the grid gear in the fall. "One day this little guy (5'9" 156pounds) just came up 3 me and asked if he could turn out for football. I said 'yes' ut wondered about hissize. He proved to us that Jie could lay. He had the longest punt return of the year againsiPort-md Stateand played enough to earn his letter. He's tough!" It's this "toughness" that always emerges when onetalks bout Frazier Scott. But when one talks with him the oppo- Lte seems to be the case. He, like hisheavyweight counterpart, Cassius Clay, nows he is good; but in contrast to the heavyweight cham-ion, he is nearly silent about his wealth of talent;-Indeed, rhen he talks about the National championships, hesays lerely, "I think I have just as good as chance as anyone else." And indeed he does. One of thereasons is because he as become addicted to his game. "It's impossible to describe how it feels to stand up there Iter you have won. It feels so great. I just can't explain it." I thought about the inexplicablebeauty of the "Society eds" of this world. I thought how I loved them so much . . . FRAZIER SCOTTprepares for the upcoming AAU boxing championships in Carver gymnasium. Scott does two miles ofroadwork each day, spars two to four rounds and works five rigid rounds on the bag (above), jumping ropeand shadow boxing. photo by Keith Wyman Dahl buckets another goody Mike Dahl, Western's 6'5"junior, was named to the NAIA District I first team it was announced recently. Dahl led the Vikings to a17-8 season record , topping the team in scoring, and was a leading rebounder. Western alsocontributed two players to the honorable mention list when seniors John Hull and Al Russell were listedin that category. Hull led the Vikings in rebounds with 200 and also stood out defensively. Russellran Randall's offense and set a team free throw mark when he sank 27 straight at the end of the season. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 Lingley scores in Evco meet Western's swim team ended a disappointing season last weekendat the Evergreen Conference meet in EUensburg. Coach Don Wiseman's tankmen didn't come back intotal defeat as freshman star Bill Lingley slashed to a victory in the 200 yard freestyle with a fine timeof 1:54.4. Western's 800 yard freestyle relay team also showed well as they finished second in themeet. Besides Lingley, the team was comprised of Dave Kellogg, Gary Williams and Randy Hayden.Beginning March 4 Busses will be running to Mt. Baker each Sat. and Sun. Leaves from VU at 7:45 a.m. and returns at 6:00 p.m. Round trip $2.50. Sign up at VU desk. Math students, does your MA-ME=* ~$? ff your Monthly Expenditures exceed your Monthly Allowance, then an NB of C Special Checkingaccount may be the answer to the problem! A great way to organize your budget. No need to carryexcess cash. Learn how convenient and effective it is to have your own personal checking account!NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE J N l J v - r MemUr federal Deposit Insurance CorjwatiM Located atRailroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager Features TAKE OUT ORDERS IN HOT PACKS TO KEEP 'EM HOT has CHILI 30c MEXI-FRIES 20c Located AT THE FOOT OFCOLLEGE HILL Remember We Offer Convenience Plus Lots of Free Parking Hours Monday thruThursday â€” 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday â€” 11 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - MidnightPhone 733-3761 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 3 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967 'A' teams nearly lose in intramural openers Cliff hangers and upsets highlighted the opening round of Western's 16 team, double elimination.Intramural Basketball Tournament. Eight games were squeezed into Carver Gym last Wednesdaynight and each provided its own bit to what has already shaped."tip as an interesting and unpredictabletour-joament. â€¢ Jake's Nine, the top ranked "A" league team, hung on for a 46-43 win over the toughBSF's from "B" league. Dave Johnson netted 20 points for the BSF's and was -the main cause of thenear upset. . Number two "A" team. Ralph's 83 squeaked by with a 40-38 overtime victory against thetop ;'B" team, Highland Humpers. Another "B" representative, Henry's Hornets pulled the upset of thenight with a 42-40 win over the Klappers of "A" league. Top ranked "C" division team, the SehomeDrunks, also pulled an upset, with a stunning 65-31 victory over the Beta Masters, a "B" team. DonHunter led the way with 19 points as the Drunks racked up the most points and the biggest margin ofvictory for the night. The second round of the tourney paired as follows: Winners Bracket:. Jake's Nine(A) vs. Mugs (D). - Huslers (C) vs. Ralph's 8 8 (A) Sehome Drunks (C) vs. Henry's Hornets (B).Bombers (A) vs. 96'ers (C). Losers Bracket: BSF's (B) vs. Bedadidies (D). Chuckanuts (C) vs. H i g h l an d Humpers (B). Beta Masters (B) vs. Klappers (A). Sheiks (C) vs. Lunger's Lakers (D).Western's rugby hopes burst after 16-3 T-Bird loss Evco wrestlers meet for conference title Any hopesof a league championship for the Western Rugby team were demolished last Saturday in Vancouver,B. C. when the University of British Columbia used a big, dry field to it's advantage and dropped theViks 16-3. , The Thunderbirds exploded for 13 points, in the first half while holding the Bellinghambunch scoreless. Western managed to keep the ball in UBC territory most of the half but longbreakaways by the Bird backs and good scrum coverage did in the visitors. Western bounced backquickly in the second half as the running of Jeff Zygar and Steve Jay moved the bail close to the goal.Scrum half Al Needier then blasted through the UBC scrum for the Viks only score. Tough luck in thekicking game kept Western from narrowing the. margin. Needier just missed the mark from the side. Afew minutes This afternoon Western hosts Central, Eastern and Whitworth for the EvergreenConference Wrestling Tournament in Carver Gym, winding up the season as far as Coach Boyd Long's team is concerned. Individuals have a chance to advance to the national meet however, dependingon results in this meet, as well as over all season records. Senior captain Jim Chapman andSophomore Ken Vandever are Western's best hopes for participants in the national meet. Chapmanwrestles in the 145-pound class and will have to whip highly rated Dennis Warren of Central in order togo back to Pennsylvania, and the all NAIA meet. Vandever will go at 130 pounds where he will have toplace first to get a bid. Ken. started slow, but showed great improvement as the later, after a fine run bynewcomer Ron Lealos, Needier tried a tricky open field drop-kick which again was just wide. UBC's final score came late in the game, upon recovering a errant Viking pass. The home club then held on with atight defense and clinched the Northwest Rugby League championship. Tomorrow afternoon, Westernseeks to get back on the winning trail when they play an exhibition with the Seattle Rugby Club at 2:30p. m. on Bellingham's Roosevelt Park field. season progressed. The official weigh-in will be at nineo'clock this morning, with the preliminary matches two in the afternoon, begin at 4 p. m. beginning aijThe finals wil BOYD LONG watches two of his wrestlers practice for today's Evergreen Conferencewrestling match. Long's crip-J pled Vikings haveHbeen cast into an underdog role for thef match whichwill take place in the Western gym. photo by Keith Wyman I Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 til) 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAILLOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET Ruggers tangle with Victoria 1 Day Shirt Service ;COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECTSpecial Consideration To Students and Faculty SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERY PH. 734-4902 OPEN9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building Volkswagen Sales, parts and accessories, service. Lange Volkswagen, Inc 112 Samish 734-5230 "WE OPERATE A COURTESY BUS FORYOUR CONVENIENCE'
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Identifier: wwu:14035
Title: Collegian - 1966 July 29
Date: 1966-07-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0729
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0729 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 1 ---------- Quixote rides again - - - Bennett DOESN'T LOOK TOO MUCH LIKE HIM James Bennett doesn't look too much like Don Quixote, but the Western faculty member has decided that he is going to give up hisposition here to fight against
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0729 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 1 ---------- Quixote rides again - - - Bennett DOESN'T LOOK TOO MUCH LIKE HIM James Bennett doesn't look too much like Don Quixote, but t
Show more1966_0729 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 1 ---------- Quixote rides again - - - Bennett DOESN'T LOOK TOO MUCH LIKE HIM James Bennett doesn't look too much like Don Quixote, but the Western faculty member has decided that he is going to give up hisposition here to fight against racial prejudice in the South. Bennett went to Arkansas on leave last yearand was so depressed by the situation that he wanted to go back and help.â€”Photo by Bob McCarty.By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Managing Editor A Western English professor has resigned from thefaculty and is going to Arkansas to join the battle in leading that state out of the magnolia jungle and.into the intellectual light. Dr. James "Dick" Bennett, a former winner of the Best Teacher Award, took aleave of absense to teach at the University of Arkansas in his home state last year. During the year,while watching what he calls the "prejudiced, bi-gotted, stupid elements" trying to "control thought" inthe state, he decided to accept the challenge end remain in Arkansas permanently. He resigned fromWestern in the spring, although he is teaching here this quarter while selling liis house and attending tothe thousands of last minute duties before moving. PUBLIC FEARFUL "Arkansas is against the walleducationally," Bennett charged. "Wheni (Governor Orval) Faubus closed the schools in 1957 heencouraged the worst elements to take over." Faubus appealed to the "basest motives," of the people to obtain votes, Bennett said. The governor claimed the Negroes would take over the state andinvoked the public's fear of "Federal bayonets," Bennett added. The state legislature passed lawsdesigned to limit freedom and control thought, according to Bennett. "How they were passed isunbelievable." He cited three examples: â€”National Association for the Advancement of ColoredPeople members were not allowed to hold office. â€”All blood taken at hospitals, Red Cross clinics,etc., had to be labeled "White" or "Negro" although, medically speaking, there is no difference. â€”Allteachers, professors and other educators were required to list all contributions they made to anyorganization. This law was finally declared unconstitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court. BACK 10YEARS "The University had had voluntary segregation and an enlightened situation, but the closingof schools in Little Rock put the state back 10 years and they're still trying to emerge," Bennett said.Faubus caused the University to revert to its segregation practices, he added. â€¢ f i l e Â§Â§gWESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CALL HIM QUIXOTE As an example of the "fear andmisunderstanding" still being perpetuated, Bennett told of a college professor in southern Arkansaswho was fired because of the opinions which he expressed outside of class. The professor, who theweek before had been cited by his dean as an excellent teacher, was an atheist, didn't believe in theViet Nam war and publicly attacked Faubus for continuing to use the strap in the state prisons. Whenthe legislature convened they praised the college for firing him. Bennett expects the AmericanAssociation of University Professors will" "blacklist" the college. Several Arkansas schools arealready on the list. CONTINUING STRUGGLE But people are making resistance all. over the state,Bennett said. "There is a continuing struggle for a good educational and intellectual atmosphere."However, he says there is still a big job as the bigotted elements still hold much of the power. Bennett plans to take an active role beyond his teaching in this state war. Western's English Departmentcould use his teaching abilities here, but it appears Arkansas needs him more. HE MAY SLAY THEGRAND DRAGON H I Vol. LVIII, No. 37* Belfingham, Washington Friday, July 29, 1966. Student muralswill soon enhance campus Murals by students are beginning tc appear in selected spots on campus,dealing with a wide range of subjects. These wall-sized paintings are being executed by nine studentsfor an art class under the supervision of Prof. Mayer. The murals will be found in-the Music ArtBuilding, Old Main, Carver Gymnasium and in the Faculty- Staff dining room. Subjects range fromsports activities to abstract art to people in a cinema foyer. Colors range from the pastel to thedeepest hues and pome of the paintings are being done in acryllic. The art course of 5 credits has,according to Mayer, two main purposes: 1) to give the students an opportunity to experience painting on a bigger than life scale and 2) it alJows the .student to work out in detail what they must do beforethey sr^rt their task. Mayer said that mural painting puts a definite restriction upon the student anddeprives him of some of the freedom that a painter experiences when working with canvas.Consequently, for a nine week session, the project facing the painter entails a vast amount of work.Some of the murals will stay up and others will probably come down, according to Mayer. At the end of I the nine-week session a committee will survey the -different murals and decide what is wanted forpermanent retension. As far as Mayer knows, this is the first time that this many students havehad such an opportunity to work with murals. He said that usually mural work comes much later in lifeand is generally done by a professional. LOOK UP CONSTRUCTION ON PAGES 4-5 Strange sightsgreet students weird things from Overcome By DUNCAN SAUNDERS Collegian Staff Reporter Manystealthy forms were observed running to and fro in the darkness of Tuesday night. Muffled shoutsand bodies in trees. What!. College gets grant; HEW funds for water The United States Department ofHealth, Education arid Welfare has awarded a grant of $24,824 to Western Washington State Collegefor a community service program which will furnish college resources to help solve regional problems.The College's Bureau for Faculty Research announced on the 19th that Congressman Lloyd Meeds hadnotified them of the receipt of the grant. The grant is the first of it's kind for this area. According to Dr. F.R. Feringer, director of the Office of Continuing Studies at Western and who will head the project, thefunds for the one-year study will be used for an educational program in regional planning, which willinclude the examination of some of the problems of water quality and its use. The goal of the programis the formation of a long-range developmental plan. An advisory committee consisting of 18 members representing broad community interests in Whatcom, Skagit, Island and San Juan Counties, willcollect the necessary data for the social and economic development of the region, Feringer said.Skullduggery afoot? No, just cardboard sculpture going up or down various places on lower campus. A scattered display of this abstract art greeted those brave 7:30 em birds as they rushed to theirmorning classes. Comments of "What the . . .," "Not Again!", "Hraram, not bad" were heard just beforethe doors slammed shut on morning sessions. v Those who wandered onto campus pt a more leisurelypace regarded the sculptures more carefully and commented that most of the work was "quite nice" andthat it added some "color"' to the campus. The project was for an art class composed of ProjectOvercome students under the direction of Lelan Standley. About 50 students participated, spendingbetween four and six hours on each-individual work. According to one student who had participated, thereason behind the "invasion" was to test the reactions ot the students and faculty to something newand odd. JUST IGNORE IT Two unidentified Western students sit nonchalantly beside an unidentifiedobject. The collage, part of a group effort to surprise students during the early hours on campus, wascreated by one of the Project Overcome students. (It's the one on the left, by the way.) Most peopleagreed that the idea was effective' and that it gave the place some variety.â€”Photo fer Bob McCarty. ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 29, 196S to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedGo--dragon slayer Evidently James Bennett, a prof at Western, is going to charge Quixotically into theArkansas battle fields and strike down the bigoted, the prejudiced and the ignorant. We applaud him, ifnothing else, for stirring things up around Western. He may Jhave a crazy scheme, but it is one thatexcites enthusiasm in the people who have heard of it. His efforts are going to be, to a great extent,useless, but does that really matter so much? He's going to be there in the South knowing andunderstanding, why the Negroes are fighting for their rights. We're going to be here playing games. Weare going to be sitting back and scholarly finding the answer to the whole situation, and then wonderingwhy people can't see how simple it is not to be prejudiced. Yes, while we are here engrossed in ourown "fantasies," he will be testing himself on real life situations. Perhaps this editor is a little too roughon the "we's," including everybody, but maybe all of us "we's" should reevaluate our positions. We arebeing more wishful about the whole matter.when we consult our history books or our political sciencetexts for the verification of our theories. Let's face it, verification for just about anything in the way of atheory can be found in texts. Bennett will not have to consult a textbook to know that some big, ugly,white southern policeman is using his power to herd Negroes. He will know why the colored peoplehave to walk in the streets to be heard, when he tries to put life into an Arkansas college paper. He isgoing to gain aid from the publications men at Western so he can help revamp one of the southernnewspapers. He describes them as suppressed almost as much as the Negroes themselves. Bennettwill probably find it impossible to help the paper, or do any good at all. This is just another Quixoticdream down the tube. But somewhere, somehow he has to do some good. Even if it is just to slay a fewwindmill dragons for the sake of humanity.â€”Bruce Delbridge. schedule summer exams The six-weeksession ends Friday and in another three weeks the nine-week summer term will set. In many casesstudents will find themselves with two, three or sometimes four exams all on the last day of class. Even though the finals during the summer session are only an hour long, it takes nearly as much time toprepare for them â€¢-as it does to study for'the two-hour exams during the regular school year. It seemsunfair to us that students should have to pay this penalty for attending summer school. It is a seriousproblem, The summer Board of Control, the student group that is supposed to act as a summertimegovernment at Western, yawned through the six-week session without emitting as much as a loudsqueak, albeit, there were a few snores. , To be sure, they did try and keep Collegian businessmanager from taj^rjg.Jher job after she had already spld a^^for^tlie first week's paper; and they did rtey nd take back the $150 they had allotted tp the I say . . . We hate to dwell on obvious truths, : but wewant to express our hearjlek thanks to all the delightful women wiio have decided to come to Westernthis summer. From the sometimes innocent, beautiful freshmen to the schoolmarms ,who add wit andperspective to our classes, they are a delight to the discerning young man's eyes and ears. Admittedlysummer quarter draws a but it is one that could be remedied in any number of ways. For instance, theCollege could decree that all three^hour classes will take exams on the final day of school and all five-hour classes will write their exams the day before. Although this wouldn't completely alleviate theproblem, it would help. However, there are probably much better solutions. The administrators in p i 'Iyysic|es should think about themâ€”they can be quite good at things like that.â€”Michael A. Williams. us Project Overcome kids, but we,except these petty actions. They are synonymous with studentgovernments everywhere. But at least last year they managed to drum up a Lakewqo4 scanclal to makethings interesting around here. Nothing this summer. All they did was sip lemonade and .coffee. We'veheard of lazy, hazy summers, ^ell, tjiis one was just plain lazy.â€”WHT liams. great deal of squares andsticks-in-the-mud, tout we are especially gr^ef ul iphuat the px portion of fine women is so. higlci thissummer. ; . . . - - . . - . . . . . . , , , â€¢ . : . .. To the beautiful 'young one?, we would be delighted tomeet you. To the older, we are glad to have ypu here. Have fun-â€”Bell-ingham is still big enough to holdall of us. â€”Noel Bourasaw. the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated with United States Student PreÂ»* Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOONBRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor, Mike Williams News Editor, Lee Ann Km rBusiness Manager, Francis Mancuso Staff: Noel Bourasaw, Duncan Saunders, Mardi Roberts, BrendaBacon, Vicke Elsasser Our Leader, Phil McAuley Photo types: Bob McCarty, Jim Hinds, Joffre ClarkCartoonist: Bob Jose Martin Grumbles from the LEFT By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Managing EditorONE THING ABOUT BEING A COLLEGE ATHLETE, it can be a soft life if you work things right.Consider these items we've discovered by observation and interview about Western's athleticdepartment. There's the case of the varsity athlete who was taking a coaching course in the sport helettered in. His coach taught the course, naturally. ' Come midterm time who is it that makes up andadministers the test? Right, Bunkie, the varsity jock. To add the coup de grace, he sits down â€¢afterhanding out the papers and completes the test himself. LOUSY FIELDING : The next class periodanother athlete speaks out revealing the fellow had passed the test around before hand to some othermembers ox the class. The coach fielded the play poorly, looking as though he'd been kicked in thestomach by a mule. Most of the coaching method courses require a booklet to be made up andhanded in by the students. The booklet is to include such information as deemed suitable for a coachto give to his players at tfaa first team meeting. One student we know handed in a booklet last winterthat had been written and used by a varsity athlete the year before. Although what the student did was unethical, it is the results that are interesting. To the varsity athlete the instructor gave his equivalentof an "A.' However, a year later, he only gaye the other student, who was not an athlete, a "B." Then,there"s the story of the baseball coach we know who received a "B" for the baseball theory coursehere. In two years of coaching he has won two league championships while compiling a 32-8 win-lossrecord. He was not a varsity athlete at Western. I'm not intimating that all athletes get through theWestern grind solely on the help of understanding coachesâ€”students like Al Divuia surely don't needitâ€”but it sure can be a help to a few who otherwise would find themselves in the Army. MUSICLEAVES CAMPUS Dr. Frank D'Andrea, who has been a member of Western's Music Department, will be leaving this fall. He will begin teaching. at Columbia University in New York next year. D'Andrea wasthe second of Western's faculty to resign recently. Until last year he was chairman of the Music-Department. * \ iP.E students, is your savings account a 97 lb. weakling? It doesn't have to be. WithNBof C's Daily Interest, at 4% per annum, your savings build muscle fasterâ€”work day in and day out!Interest is computed daily, compounded and paid quarterly. Start a savings-building course right away!NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THKEE Grumbles from the RIGHT By NOELBOURASAW Collegian Grumbler THE DAY EVERYONE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR is finally here.Sunday has been formally announced as the date for Western's 1966 Elephant Burial. : Excavationcrews have been worki n g around the clock to have the special burial ground between Haggard Halland the Humanities Building ready in time for the traditional festivities Sunday afternoon. Ted Berman,festivities director and ghost lecturer of the Earth Science department, told us today fhat the burial willbe the most controversial one in the school's history. '" The last such burial was held two years, ago in the Ridge way dorm complex/ Due to a misunderstanding, a dormitory was constructed on the spot.before a representative statue and mausoleum could be placed there. Berman reports that this yearthe problem had been solved before they started excavating. Administration officials agreed to lay asheet of white concrete over the site, in 'memory of all the white elephants â€¢'that will be buried there.He went on to say that the elephants scheduled for burial this year are by far the most frivolous, time-consuming, and expensive of all the ones that have been buried at Western in past years. WHITEELEPHANT Some Education students suggested that the first white elephant buried should beEducation 301. Masters- degree candidates unanimously agreed to throw in Ed 501 themselves.Ken Loomer, Viking Union custodian, has made the heaviest offer so farâ€”the entire Collegian staff.He says we even live like elephants. Liz Taylor wants to throw in her husband and Dick Burton wants tothrow in-his wife. The Bellingha'm Chamber of Absurdities has even offered'to bury all future issues of a local nine-column newspaper. Berman is most excited about the Young Democrats' offer to throw inRichard Nixon and Ronald Reagan. But we are looking forward, to seeing the Young Republicans buryLyndon Johnson and George Wallace. We are sure that Lady Bird and the future Governess Wallacecan take care of all important matters when their husbands are gone. Student blasts 'mis-quoted'editorials; claims editor oversteps his bounds Editor, the Collegian: In reference to the recent article inyour paper: I was astounded that a paper of the caliber of the collegian could print such obviouslyillogical statements. Both from an ontological standpoint and, of course, from the standpoint ofanalytic geriatrics, the putative propositions set forth by the" article were far from being. either closedor open: One must- realize that the theological implications alone were enough to stagger theimagination. It was Obvious to,me', as I hope it was to the rest of your.readers, that your wise of theparaphrased footnotes made the arguments that were presented border on illicit malfeasance ofjournalistic ability, and that the riintifications of such editorial opin-aisiis could lead to the ultimate down-fell of the entire social facade that, through the years has made this country great. I mean, think of ourfighting boys in Viet-Nam. In the future I hope your paper $ill be more careful about their I -Day ShirtService COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING F r e e P i c k u p Delivery 734-4200 205PROSPECT HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS STATE HOLLY T T T T T T T T T T T TT ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ ^ X editorial policy because, luckily, there are stilla few' of we thinking Americans left in this country to counter-act just such clouded thinking as wasexhibited by your editorial staff. STANLEY SHOCKEY esq. Almost Senior Letters ... . Co-eddeplores NOWPix Focuses, "shoots" SNCC Editor, the Collegian: Your reporter wrote that the onestudent who said that the whole SNCC photo display was disgusting was "almost a minority of one."She was not quite a minority of one, because I agree with her; but for reasons which are quite probably different from hers. The display was disgusting because it was a one-sided presentation of theproblem of the rights of Negroes. The Negroes were represented as always downtrodden and alwaysdeserving; the whites were represented as always the oppress-sors, never considering the rights of theNegroes. Surely no intelligent student can be taken in by this distorted view; but it is disgusting to see it represented. More basically, though, this display exemplified the basic beliefs of SNCC, which, ifcarefully considered, are enough to make anyone regard it with disgust. Their desire to "overcome,"even at the expense of the rights of the whites, shows a basic lack of understanding of the Rock and rollin coffee shop bugs those frying to study Editor, the Collegian: Perhaps you can tell us who the hellchooses the records for the coffee shop jukebox. "All I want is a ring dang do" were the immortalwords that blasted through the cof- ^WASHINGTON GREEN fee shop last night. Five critical musiclovers from one of the local summer catch-up, headstart, or too late groups came in and played five orten soothing melodies that put the perennial dunkers into mass traumatic stupors.- Upon awakeningfrom his stupor, one individual suggested that the metal wonder machine be placed in the office of thedirector of the program council so he too could enjoy the classic sonatas. One particular favorite of oursthat he won't want to miss is "Woolly Bully" by Sam the Sham. We are respectively yours, Sonny andCher GERRY SALVADALENA problem. It is said that if anyone's rights are abrogated, the rights of allare in danger. Doesn't this apply to white southerners? But even if it is said that since the whitesoutherners were the oppressors of the Negroes, so that their rights need not be considered (whichwould be a non sequitur even if the premises were granted), do the members of SNCC really feel thathaving their rights to free association and free trade taken because of the Negroes will make them morewilling to accept the Negroes as equals? It is obvious that quite the reverse is true. I shall not contend that the south is guiltless! in its treatment of Negroes; but no guilt could be so great that such agross misrepresentation jis excusable. I ROBERT McCUTCHAN Graduate, English Ed. Note: Oh,really? WANT ADS TEACHERS WANTEDâ€”Southwest, Entire West and Alaska. Salaries $5400upâ€”free registration. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave.,. N. E. Albuquerque, ~N.. M. FOR RENT: Completely furnished 2-bdr. house. Including appliances and utilities. $30 wk;Family only. Ph. 733-1396. Available now until Aug. 19. 25% DISCOUNT New "Discover America, JetCoach Excursion:-fares effective March 27, subject to Government appr^aif For Example Fly SeattleRound Trip T lt;fc Chicago $166.11 New York ~ $$ 5Â£ Denver _...-._.â€¢_â€ž-: $110.41 San tifei*-i. â€” . . $ME|Â£ Los Angeles $ 97.28 San Francisco $*6*i7T Above fares include! ta*i For particulars, see the "Sft#HS" Aff' 217 W. Hotly Street Phone 73 38Â®# Imported Cards arid Gifts Selection of Books andRecords Loft's Candy from ^ew York 104 E. MAGNÂ©1*M Ph. 734-3820 .â€¢*Â£Â§ â€¢. â€¢ Wll: I MP O RT MOTORS M. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED J IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARSNINE HOLE, PAR THREE COURSE Rentals Open 7 Days A Week Wz MILES NORTH OFBELLINGHAM ON GUIDE MERIDIAN Course In Excellent Condition Open 4-10 p. m. Weekends 12-10p. m. Sun. and Holidays 319 LAKEWAY PH. 734^5140 CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS . RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1.45 t 1.95 PIZZA Cheese .- Pepperoni Mushroom Sausage . . .: Olive .- Combination of 2 Combination of 3 8" .69 .79 . .79 ..79 .79 .89 .99 DfyVERY 10" 1.09 1.29 1.29" 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.5#' 1.80! 1.89*'' 1.89'1.8B* 2J9': 2.39'' ;.J , i wit ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POUR THE, COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 Photo by Bruce Delbridge A haven, a brothel, a prison are the possibilities, when the structures raise roofs ^ s d ^ i f b onkf Uxif w reacKflie .$ /. Ahouse that will be rising soon With good weather finally, here the construction on Maihes Hall,Western's first high-rise women's dormitory, is going along smoothly. Harold Goltz, assistant to thepresident, expects the nine-story dorm to be finished and operating by the opening oi"fall quarter\ Thehall will have space,for 302 women. . . The hall is named after Edward T. Mathes, who was Western'sfirst president. Photo by Bob McCarty Photo by Jim Hinds Photo by Joffre Clark ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 5 ---------- .FRI0AY, JULY 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE H ^^m^m^ ^M Construction of the newdormitory is !part of the answer to the increasing lack of off-campus housing. In 1965, 1,650 stu- Idents,were living in dormitories while 2,274 [residents are projected for this fall. :Meanwhile, across campus,pretty college [coeds are acting as both helps and hindrances to the construction workers on the jobbetween the Humanities Building and Haggard I'Hall. The construction men who are digging [thetunnel which will transport electricity and steam to the campus buildings seem to be enjoyingthemselves. "I've certainly never had such an interested audience," said one of the workers. Another washeard commenting, "1 enjoy watching.the students, especiall y the coeds." Some students andmost of the professors do not seem to agree with the builders' "conceptions of the happy atmospheresur- Â£1 rounding the construction. "It is a big nuisance" was a comment heard more thanxa fewtimes. Many of the classes in the jrlur manities Building have been forced to move into other quartersbecause of the noise, outside. â€¢ ^ "â€¢ ;â€¢â€¢-.-. C - .. ..,....,â€¢-. ..- This tunnel is part of a project to further Western's development, according to Goltz, director of the building. The old system is notenough for the expanding campus. Goltz said that there are plans in the - near future for more campus,development. Plans call for another new tunnel: to go under the Library to High Street. There are alsosome rumors which say that the bird sanctuary, will soon be removed due to new pipes that will haveto be laid under it. Goltz hopes that most of the work on the present tunnel will be completed by thetime: school begins this fall. Photo by Bruce Delbridge VfmAcxtfs. Bu4- no, lt;^- Photo fay Bob McCarty ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 Music conference begins, brings talent to Western The Western Division of the Music Teachers National Association, (MTNA), will begin their conventionstarting Saturday. The convention will draw approximately 350 music teachers from Montana, California,Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Arizona. The conference will last through August 3rd. OnSaturday, the State Music Teachers Conference will be held and this wiir blend with the West GRANDTHEATER fsHaroerj THE WILDEST POKER GAME IN THE WEST! HENRY FONDA 7 JOANNEWOODWARD JASON ROBAROS FIELDER COOK'S Production of AB FOR THE UTTlibMBYTechnicolor8 From Warner Bros. WEEK DAYS OPEN 6:30 "BIG HAND" 7:00 and 10:46 "HARPER"8:45 P. M. ONLY SAT., SUN. CONT. FROM 1:30 ern Division which starts Sunday, July 31st. TheWashington String Teachers Association will meet in two sessions from July 31st to Aug. 3, and fromAug. 4 to Aug. 11th. Registration for the MTNA will start on Sunday and continue through Wednesday.On Sunday evening, Miss Adele Marcus of the Julliard School of Music will present a piano recital in theA-M building at 8:15 pm. On Monday evening, the Netherlands String Quartet will present an eveningof fine music. Both violins of the quartet were made by Stra-divarius. On Tuesday, the NetherlandsQuartet will conduct a Violin Master Class and be in open rehearsal later in the day. Adele Marcus will also be conducting classes for the MTNA on this day. The second session of the Washington StringTeachers Association is the Bornoff conference which will be an intensive training course in elementarystring techniques utilizing all four types of string instruments. Carla Wood Vincent who ispresident of the Western Division will be presiding over MTNA convention. Famed dance teacherholds creativity class Virginia Tanner, nationally-known instructor in children's dance, will conduct aTeacher's Workshop in Creative Movement for Children at Western Washington State College on Aug. 1through 5. Miss Tanner, member of the faculty at the University of Utah and director of theConservatory of Creative Dance in Salt Lake City, is noted for her creative approach to dancing. Her work has received national recognition and this year the University of Utah has received its third and largestgrant, $370,000 to be used in establishing a modern dance repertory company for children. The one-week workshop at Wes ern is open to elementary teachers and dance educators. At 8:30 pm onThursday (Aug. 4) Miss Tanner children's dance group will perform in the college auditorium. The performance is free to the public. Lakewood great; but asks Wakerich, who knows it? While the weather issunny Lakewood could be a dream come true. But according to Mike Wakerich, director of the resort,there are very few people that take advantage of Lake-wood, its boats and grounds Lakewood will beopen all summer. After the summer session is out, keys may be picked up at the Activity office in Old Main. Wakerich hopes that for the rest of the summer there will be a larger turnout for the manyactivities that are offered at Lakewood. Long range plans for Lakewood include new boats to be added to those already available. There are tentative plans for a lodge to be constructed on the Lake-woodproperty within the next few years. An architect has already been consulted to begin long rangeplanning. GETTING READY FOR QUARTET A music major at Western is getting ready for theappearance of a string quartet playing Monday. Two of the violins in the group, called the NetherlandsString Quartet, are Stradivarius, the most valued violins in the world. 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 Hew wrestling coach will ake over mat this fallWestern has patched the hole in their line which Coach Jim Smith left when he took a position at theUniversity of Washington. Boyd Long, of Oregon College in Monmouth, has been hired, according to Dr.Bill Tomaras, athletic director. Long will coach the football team's line, the wrestling team and assist thetrack squad. He coached these same three sports at Oregon College for the past three years, Tomarassaid. WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY 9:00 Â«. H. â€” 10:00 P. M. For Your Shopping Convenience â€¢Groceries â€¢ Cold Beverages â€¢ Film Processing With Free Film â€¢ Health Products â€¢Magazines and Greeting Cards â€¢ School Supplies â€¢ Gifts and Toys â€¢ Cosmetics â€¢ AmericanExpress Money Orders Rawls' Superette and Sundries "The Bright Spot at the Top of Holly Street"SUMMER STUDENTS! JOIN THE OLD CLASSMATES AT THE UP UP Dance Mon., Fri. and Sat.night to live music by the INTERLUDES (and eat the best Fish and Chips in town) 137 W. HOLLYBELLINGHAM HOTEL Offers You ROOFTOP DINING IN THE FLORENTINE ROOM Open Friday andSaturday Nights Furnished Apartments Available By Day or Week Call For Reservations â€” 734-4400119 North Commercial " ^ KEEP | ^WASHINGTON f/ GREEN 'AZ"'0''' HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FORTHE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL I Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales,Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN "Brings hopefuls Hopes for best Emerson stirs old memories for Western "Emerson Named All-Coast Back," "-"Emerson Leads Final Staitsti.es,"' thetwo headlines in the Dec. 6, '1957 Collegian read. Fred Emerson, former Little All-american footballplayer at West-fern, is back in the headlines again, â€¢but this time as a coach. He takes over theposition as head grid mentor here this fall in place of Dr. Jim Lounsberry, who retired after last season.Emerson has previously coached the Kent- Meridian High School team since graduating in 1958.Always fielding a strong team, his record includes one Puget Sound I League championship. FLASHYFREDDIE The story in the 1957 Collegian says "Flashy Freddie" was named A'i-Coast halfback,captured the first^string Al-Evergreen backfield spot .and was selected by his Viking teammates for theInspirational Player honours. Another story revealed Emerson led Western's total offense that seasonwith 1,137 yardsâ€”â‚¬38 rushing and 499 passing. He also led the scoring with 71 points and punted 22 times for a remarkable 46.7 average. Western finished second that year, losing on the last day of theseason to Central Washington State College. This summer Emerson is teaching four courses atWestern and says he's enjoying himself. "It's a much different situation from high school teaching," hesaid. Football practice begins on Sept. 5 and Emerson is planning two workouts a day for the firstweek. They open the season at home against the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds on Sept.17. Emerson is bringing two players, halfback Doug Jensen and quarterback John Grisham, from hishigh school to Western. However, he added, he lost five others to "big schools offering full ridescholarships." Western doesn't offer athletic scholarships per se. A RECENT OLD MEMORY FredEmerson, Western's new head football coach, is one of the recent old memories who is still hangingaround Western. Emerson was an All-Amcrican halfback in 1958, so he is considerably younger thanmost of the coaches of the varsity staff. He had been coaching at Kent Meridian High School where hecompiled an outstanding record. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ P e t Supplies ii THE BELLINGHAM [ NATIONAL BANK J "Locally Owned and Operated I Since1904" I I CORNWALL HOLLY | J Drive-In Office at j I 1605 Cornwall Ave. j Â£ Member F.D.I.C. |STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS Our Book Sale continues with some interesting titles still available.There are several new titles just in: "Letters From Mississippi" edited by E. Sutherland, "Profiles ofAmerican Colleges," "Order of Battle" by Javits, "On the Road" by Kerouac, ' I , Jan Cremer" by Cremer,and "The Quiet Crisis" by Udall. "Up the Down Staircase" is in again and a new shipment of the Tolkienseries. "The Prophet" finally came in. ^ â€¢ p â€¢ lt;*f THE LEOPOLD HOTEL PRESENTS THEReserve early! Box office open 7-9 p. m. Phone 733-1811. NORDIC TRIO These top-flight entertainershave had a tremendous reception this past week and extend a SPECIAL WELCOME TO COLLEGESTUDENTS in the CASINO 9 p. m.-2 a. m. Sat. 8:30-11:45 WANT TO SA VE MONEY WHEN YOUMOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A U'HJKUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 75%. Local or oneway anywhere in the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers $1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteedtrailers and tires. Hitch furnished. BUCK'S TEXACO 733-9706 Dupont fir i"l Jm il weisfields JEWELERSBRIDE'S 25.00 GROOM'S 29.50 trated. Attractively styled, yet low in p r i c e . . ..plain, carved anddiamond-set Bride and Groom wrings in rich 14-Karat gold. Many others not Hlus- BRIDE'S 22.50GROOM'S 25.00 low easy credit terms. JEWELERS 128 W. Holly St. ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 29 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 Republican candidate voices his opinion onworld; national issues At an informal discussion in the lounge, Eugene Smith, a Republican running for.the 2nd Congressional District presented his views-on various political issues. Smith has just returned from an eight month trip to Vietnam, where he was a chaplain. A Presbyterian minister, Smith says that his justification for entering politics is his feeling that, "there is no difference between serving God inthe military or otherwise." He commented mainly on thej Vietnam situation, saying that because ofour political action there, we are in danger of losing our two-p;; rty system. He readily admitted that hewas no expert on the subject, but added, no one can be." Smith feels that we lack a consistentforeign policy. "We have taken the. road down the primrose path; believing anyone." He gave twoexamples of this by citing Fidel Castro in Cuba, arid the priests in Vietnam. According to Smith, "ourpolicy is one that changes day by day, which only leads to confusion." When asked about the UnitedStates financial policies, he said that our inflationary trend is dangerous. He feels that governmentspending should be cut down instead of the tightening of loans. He pointed out "We are now at a 5percent inflationary rate, which is uncomfortably close to a recession." Projects like the Job Corpsare, according to Smith, too expensive. Smith says he stands for 'Creative 'The lottery' presented byOvercomers tonight Warm summer days and studying seem to keep most people busy enough, but notthe Project Overcome students. Besides all their other activities, they are now putting on a play.The play, The Lottery, is being directed by Cassandra Lawyer, who says the young actors andactresses are doing a fine job. The play takes place in a small town, anywhere, at anytime. Most ofthe inhabitants are farmers, who live simply but contentedly 364 days cf the year. But on one day of each .year, June 27, they all meet to perform an age old tradition. On this day the villagers hold a lottery.Everyone in the town participates in the drawingâ€”it is clearly the most important event of the year. The winner of the lottery, whoever he may be, has a strange fate in store for him. Every year on this day the person who has drawn the winning ticket is stoned to death by the rest of the villagers. The Lotteryhas had many differ- lt;-nl interpretations. The whole year these people live contented, but uneventfullives. Perhaps the stoning represents a scapegoat for them; any emotional crisis that occurred in theyear emerges during the stoning, and is then forgotten forever. The idea cf the traditional background of small towns is another interpretation. The lottery has taken | place for so many years that no oneciuestions it. The tradition is so much a part of their lives that a change would -never be considered. Theentire town, young and old inhabitants alike, can be compared to an old person who has done the samethings for so long that he no longer even thinks about them. The Lottery will be presented this Friday attwo performances; one at 3 pm, the other at 8:15, both in the Music Auditorium. The staging of the playis unique for Western-^ there will be arena seating on the stage, and the play will be in the middle of theaudience instead of in front of them. Miss Lawyer said that due to the seating arrangement, the backstage door would be the best way to enter the Auditorium. It is a short play, taking only about 40minutes to present. Tickets may be purchased at the door lor 25 cents. Federalism,' where localgovernments would do the job instead of the Federal Government, but Federal funds could begranted if necessary. He stressed the idea that we are trying to "buy friends" in the realm of foreignaffairs, and feels that there should be a cut in foreign aid. "We should stop the Viet Cong militarily first of all, and then help the South Vietnamese socially, politically, and economically." Smith alsocommented on Red China, saying that he is not in favor of recognition for Red China, nor does he feelRed China should be seated in the United Nations. MT. BAKER ENDS TUESDAY SEAN CONNERYJOANNE WOODWARD in 'A Fine Madness1 SUSPENSE CO-HIT TERRY MOORE in "CITY OFFEAR" COMING WEDNESDAY "Mary Poppins" And "BILLIE" SILENT SAGA STRIKE Kids in theProject Overcome series toyed with reactions of Western gt;-- ites Wednesday morning with a series ofintricate, yet eye-opening collages. During the process they even got in a silent sneak attack on theSaga Food Service. Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Beilingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone384-1463 Ferndale, Washington Things we can be thankful for This is the last Collegian of the summer. The Beilingham Herald is a nine-column paper. College editors have immunity to the dreaded beerdrinkers disease. Please bring your fingers Nobody eats pizza at Shakey's with a fork. Spoils the fun.And we've got more pizza, more fun and less forks than anybody. We'll prove it, too, if you'll come overand try us. Like tonight? Please? 'Just think! Last week we were cooped up in town with nothing to do but play bridge, watch TV, go. to parties and shop at Ennen's." ENNEN'S THRIFIWAY HIGH AND HOLLY"WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" SHEETS NZUFABLOB ye PUBLIC house 733-30201234 STATI Mon.-Thurs. 4-2 A.M. Fri. Sat. 12-3 A.M. Sun. Noon-MidnitÂ« Pay 'N Save FOR ALLPRESENT NEEDS Most Complete Line Of Cosmetics _ in Beilingham Wide selection Of SchoolSupplies 1400 CORNWALL Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Ph. 733-0580 Sat.-Sun. 10-6 This Coupon Good For ONEFREE ROOT BEER AT FARR'S A N ROOT BEER 310 N. SAMISH HI WAY Ph. 733-1512 LIMIT:ONE PER CUSTOMER * Expires August 5, 1966 â€¢ BRIEF CASES 20% OFF â€¢ RECORD SALECLASSICAL â€¢ JAZZ â€¢ POPULAR SAVE UP TO A OR O NOW ON EVERY MAJOR LABEL UP TO$4.98 â€¢ â€¢ UP TO $5.98 . 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Identifier: wwu:13951
Title: Collegian - 1964 April 10
Date: 1964-04-10
Description: This issue contains the "Spectrum" supplement on pages 6-7. Title at top of p.6: Spectrum: Lakewood and discipline; a Collegian supplement.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0410
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0410 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE SSKSSS H W-iiiig WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlkEBBM Vol. LVI, No. 20Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 10,1964 Seen My Etchings? OPEN ROOM POLICY SOUGHTFOR DORMS Munro Seeks Rule SPRING WEATHER at Western always brings o
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0410 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE SSKSSS H W-iiiig WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlkEBBM Vol. LVI, No. 20Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 10,1964 Seen My E
Show more1964_0410 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE SSKSSS H W-iiiig WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlkEBBM Vol. LVI, No. 20Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 10,1964 Seen My Etchings? OPEN ROOM POLICY SOUGHTFOR DORMS Munro Seeks Rule SPRING WEATHER at Western always brings out the best aspects of ' college life. F lt;*r some students this means back to the tennis courts. For most girls it suggestssun bathing on the lawns. For the men at Highland, however, it marks the beginning of the annual waterballoon wars. Jay Alt-man, a soldier from Chuckanut Company, is pictured here just as he met hisWaterbaloo. Having been backed into a remote battle scarred corner of Highland Hall and his only retreat) locked, he was hit just as he was throwing his last balloon. Future Teachers Than The AverageBetter Student I n spite of tougher req u i r e m e n t s , Washington's f u t u r e teachers a r e asgood or b e t t e r academically t h an t h e average college student in other fields, according to aWashington Education Association study released r e c e n t l y . . "THE FACTS show that studentswho are planning to teach are meeting the same rigid academic standards in the so-called 'solid'subjects as students who are preparing for other careers," reported Dr. Stayner Brighton, WE A directorof research. Only 15 to 20 per cent of a teaching major's credits are education courses, includingpractice-teaching. Comparative test scores, grade point averages, and other indications ofscholastic ability were used to compare teacher candidates in Washington's colleges and universitieswith other students. Large ~ proportions of future teachers were found oh honor rolls, in Phi BetaKappa and o t h e r scholarship honoraries. Teacher candidates often are among the top level of theirclass. Dr. Brighton attributes this outstanding record of Washington's future teachers to higher college See 'TEACHERS' P-15 Rules a n d r e g u l a t i o n s s e g r e g a t i n g t h e women from t h e m e ns t u d e n t s a t W e s t e r n h a v e b e e n amply provided in t h e past b u t t h i s m a y change i n t h e future. - .President-Elect Ralph Munro remarked' recently that he would like to try to relax some ofthe restrictions that Western is imposing on its students. "Perhaps it is time that students at Western be allowed to make their own moral judgements as students in many parts of the nation are beingallowed to do already."he said. Three main rules which Munro said he would like to see relaxed areone; forbidding women irom entering men's apartments and dormitory lounges and dormitory rooms."The rule which forbids women students from entering men's apartments is utterly ridiculous," he said."It is impossible to enforce, ;and the girls are in and out of men's apartments every minute of the dayanyway," he added. THE NEXT rule Munro said he would like to see changed was the one forbiddingwomen from entering men's dormitory lounges. "We are spending thousands of dollars for these loungesand we should be able to use them for recreation at anytime/' he said. "Girls should be able to visit theboy's lounges at the same hours that the boys visit theirs," he commented. IF THIS WORKS, Munrosaid that he would like to establish visitation hours in the dormitories when the opposite sex could visitthe student's rooms. "Harvard permits its students to entertain women in their dormitories rooms for atotal of 35 hours a week." he said. "If we are supposed to be the 'Little Harvard of the West' we shouldget at least 20 hours for co-ed visitation," he added. Munro emphasized that these changes could not be made overnight. "Only through careful planning with the faculty and students could these programs go over," he explained. TO HELP MUNRO get the general attitude of the students toward hisproposals, several students were asked their opinion of allowing girls in the men's dorms. All of the 20interviewed were emphatically for this proposal. Jim Chapman, sophomore Phy; sical Education major, "Don't see why girls should be restricted from our lounge when we aren't from theirs." ..;-â€¢ FrancesHopson, freshman Art major, asked, "They don't need! that much more supervision in the boy's loungesdo they?" Judi Schneller, a sophomore^ social studies major: "They would be good places to studybecause the girls lounges are always so overcrowded." "They are certainly as safe as girls lounges," she added. She was not, however, in favor of the hours in the dorm rooms. "I don't think the advantages would outweigh the disadvantages," she said. Jay Ullin, freshman physical Education major, agreedwith her and said; "I don't think it's proper." Many, on the other hand, were for the proposal for variedreasons. Henry Waibel, junior math major, "It would make guys.! keep their rooms cleaner." .: ChuckStexrud, freshman Business major, "I think we should pattern ourselves after the bigger colleges."Horse Is First On D P Board See Page 7 Hardballers Look Good In Opener See Page 11 FiveCandidates Up For Queen See Page 2 Dormitory Water Riots See Pages 8-9 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 3 Picked For Student Faculty College Bowl T h r e e college bowl all-s t a r s have been selected to b a t t l e the faculty team, in t h e match of witsscheduled for 7:30 T u e s d a y night in t h e VU Lounge. THE THREE starters, Dick Arway, DomDecjardin and Jon Beeves, will be joined by a fourth member, yet to be announced, according to TonyTins-ley, Viking Bowl chairman. MEETING THE four student panelists will be Dr. Herbert Taylor of theSociology-Anthropology Department, Dr. James McAree of the. History Department, Dr. ArthurHicks of the English Department and Thomas M. Osborn of the Music Department. . RCHBBELLINGHAM Magnolia and Commercial 733-7270 incomparable London Fog 35.00 VYING for tophonors in the upcoming junior class weekend are (from left) Karen Waner, Barb Hoffman, Janice Eizel,Marie Johansson and Linda Lance. F!*om these f i v e g i r l s one . w i U f e chosen to j*eign as Queen of the Junior Prom* "Brigadopn/' one of the gt;many activities-pfe the class of '65 for next weekend. BigWeekend Coming % j$he ^VXF Lounge will be t r a n s f o r m e d into t h e mythical land of"Brigadoon" for the J u n i o r P r o m to be held f r om 9 to 1 on April 18. This year the class is -sponsoring a whole weekend, including a Hootenany Friday evening, the prom, and a special double-feature movie on Sunday. THE "HOOT" will be held from 8 to 10 pjm.. in the VU Lounge. Performingand leading the singing will be Don; and Joan, the Boondbckers,. Terry Merideth, arid Bob Helgoe.Couples will dance through the heather Saturday to the music of Ken. Cloud and his 10-piece band.'â€¢Brigadoon" means "Bridge of the Doon'" a mythical bridge leadings from the world of reality to theworld of fantasy. Decorations will toe "out of this World," according to Dan Gullickson, pub.: ticity co-chairman. The junior class has selected Janice Etzel, Barbara Hoffman,: â€¢Marie Johansson, LindaLance and Karen Waner as Queen candidates. MISS ETZEL is a physical ed-; The raincoat thattakes a shine to any kind of weather. The constant companion to the girl .who knows and loves theimpeccable tailoring and fine fabrics of every London Fog! Natural, blue, ivory, black, navy. 4-16 petite;6-18 regular. Rainwear, Second Floor Men's London Fog Rainwear Available in Our Men's Dept. Fridays9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. â€” 733-7270 Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. - IS TO 1 TTHHEE f\M INDWHAT | EXERC,SE J IS TO THE BODY." SIR RICHARD STEELE I STUDENT CO-OP ucation majorhailing from Puy-allup. She was a yell leader during her sophomore year and worked on.the ProgramCouncil for two years. Her interests include tennis, swimming, sewing and cooking. MISSHOFFMAN, a sociology major, is from Olympia. She plans to go into social work after graduation. Sheenjoys reading, sketching, folk music and horseback riding. MISS JOHANSSON, majoring inelementary education with a concentration in social studies, is from Seattle. She is presently aresident aide at Alpha, a member of the AWS special events committee and a member of Valkyrie.Her interests include bowling, sewing and traveling. MISS LANCE is an education and mathematicsmajor from Seattle. She is presently a resident aide at Kappa and enjoys skiing, (both water andsnow), sewing, and playing the piano and guitar. She plans to teach in the elementary grades upongraduation. MISS WANER, a business education major, is from Tacoma. She is attending Western on a partial scholarship in business education and is a member of Valkyrie. She likes to swim, waterand snow ski and dance. Upon graduation she plans to teach for at least a year. THE ELECTION of thequeen will be held April 17. Voting will take place in the Ridgeway Commons from 11:30 to 1:15 p.m.and in the VU from 9 to 5 p. m. The film "Brigadoon" and "Ask Any Girl" will be shown at 7:30 Sundayeveing in the Auditorium. TICKETS FOR THE whole weekend will go on sale for $2.50 Monday in the VUFoyer. The price will include double admissions to all three events. Admission to the "hoot" ormovies may be purchased for 25 cents at the door if desired. Dance admission only is $2. Chairmen forthis year's prom are: General, Kathy Failor and Clark Drummond; decorations, Don Rieland and MailaRenta; publicity, Dan Gullickson and Bev KeenÂ©; programs, Janice Etzel; queen's affairs, AvisWatson and Linda Pinto; pictures, Berl James; refreshments, Ralph Munro and Joan Ehrenhaim. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE After First Librarian Library Finally NamedBeginning Wednesday t h e correct way t o ask for a d a t e at t h e l i b r a r y , will not be "C'mon, let'sgo to t h e l i b r a r y . " It will be instead, "C'mon, let's go t o t he Miss Mable Zoe Wilson L i b r a r y ."ON WEDNESDAY Western's library will be officially named after Miss Mable Zoe Wilson, who was thefirst librarian of Western in 1902. She retired as Professor Emeritus, librarian of the college, in 1945.In connection with the decision to name the library, a supportive organization known as "Friends of the Mable Zoe Wilson Library" was formed. Its main function will be to A RAP of t h e gavel from r e i n s t a t e d A. S. President Neil Murray brought Western's L e g i s l a t u r e back into session and t h e gears of student government began t u r n i n g for s p r i n g q u a r t e r. Blazermen Begin Spring SessionsElbow room at t h e Associated Students legislator's t a b l e was a l i t t l e cramped for sippinglemonade Monday as the three newly-elected executive officers sat in as non-voting memb e r s .Kathy Failor, World University Service chairman, was granted a request for $300 to enable her to make a trip to Japan this summer. She and other American and Japanese WUS students will be setting up asocial recreation service at the scene of a recent mining disaster on Kyushu, a small island inNorthern Japan. A preview of the new spring look for legislators was provided by freshman legislator RonStevens. Stevens showed up at legislature wearing his blue blazer, plaid Bermuda shorts and green avgyle socks. Legislature passed a motion by Mike Boring, program vice president, requesting $100to enroll gt;THE BELLINGHAM! NATIONAL BANK ["Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" 1CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. the Associated Studentsas life charter members in the Friends of Mable Zoe Wilson Library. New Frosh Plans Being Made Now Plans for orientation of new students next fall are already being made, Dean of Students Merle S.Kuder recently announced. "NEXT YEAR the number of graduating seniors from high schoolsthroughout the state takes a big jump, so an increase of freshmen is expected," Kuder said. "That iswhy we have begun planning so far in advance." Dean Kuder said he expects to make seriousplanning involving new students and veteran students who have gone through orientation. "I'MINTERESTED in finding what they felt was good, bad and indifferent so that we can improve theprocedure," Kuder said. . "Conferences with ASB officers and other student leadens wall be held tofurther plan orientation for the new freshmen and transfer students," he-added. "Flowers of Quality I.V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire UseOur Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop JOBS ABROAD STUDENTS Cr TEACHERS LargestNEW directory. Lists hundreds of permanent career opportunities in Europe, South America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50 countries. Gives specific addresses and names prospective U. S. employers with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosedvital quide and procedures necessary to foreign employment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollarsto Jobs Abroad Directoryâ€”P. O. Box 13593â€”Phoenix, Arizona. Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL WBjgIgNgjYg/OjjMN RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. F r e e m an Dr. Ronald Maloney providescholarships for library science students and the purchase of a book collection, rare books or otherlibrary materials not otherwise available through regular appropriations. OTHER MORE immediatefunctions will include the purchasing of new name signs to identify the Mabel Zoe Wilson library, aportrait of Miss Wilson to be hung in an appropriate place, and a plaque to record the names of thecharter members. Capital Punishment Topic For Discussion Three forums on capital punishment,sponsored by the United Campus Christian Foundation, (UCCF) will be held this quarter. THE SERIES WILL begin Monday at 4 p. m. in the VU Lounge with a panel consisting of Rabbi Gartner of BethIsrael Synagogue, Father Thomas Hanley of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Reverend LyleSellards, Director of The UCCF. DAVID WEYER, defense lawyer for Don White, will be a memberof the panel of the second forum scheduled for April 20. The series will be climaxed with the film, "TheVolcano Named White," on April 27. m grans SCM^pt A.RCMS \J?\J?f tj' BELLINGHAM Magnolia andCommercial 733-7270 r e a d y io wear Haggar slacks 6.95 Our most popular slack . . . a n d n owonder. T h e y ' re perfect for dress, sports or l e i s u r e and so easy to keep in shape. Tailored of a55% Dacron(R), 45% r a y o n blend, Haggar slacks a r e machine-washable, drip-dry. And, t h e y a r epre-cuffed, ready to wear r i g h t out of t h e store. I n olive, grey, brown, charcoal; 29-42 waist; 29-33inseam. P l a i n and pleated fronts. Men's Sportswear, Street Floor ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted sex and the single student Phase three of President-Elect Ralph Munro's male-female intergrationprogram at Western would allow women in men's dorm rooms and men in women's dorm rooms fora total of about 20 hours a week. Munro's proposal is not revolution- . ary; Harvard men can entertainwomen in their, rooms for 34 hours a week, Princeton-84, MJT-58, and at Harvey Mudd College inCalifornia, they may even lock the doors. Westernites, like their peers on campuses throughout, theUnited States, are trying to find a solution to the , dilemma of just what does constitute the boundariesof sex and the college student. When students aren't thinking about sexâ€”usually the opposite of thespeciesâ€”they're talking about it. If they aren't talking they're pursuing and if they aren't pursuing it, inmany cases they're trying it*. College is a 50- 50 proposition, fifty per cent of the time should be devoted to the academic education and the other fifty per cent should. fall under the label of varied socialeducation. To often it's not a 50-50 proposition, but instead just one big proposition. Recently Newsweek quoted college coeds on sex attitudesâ€”"So, some girls roll in the hay a little, but they get rid of theiranxieties and frustrations that way." Or: "It's a load off my mind, losing my virginity. Many girls feelinadequate because they're not having an affair." Or: "If a girl reaches 20 and she's still a virgin, shebegins to wonder whether there's anything wrong with her as a woman." If these quotes reflect theattitude of today's students, perhaps it's time we did a little reevaluating. Modern morals ainong college men, including the males on this campusj point up a few blatant inconsistencies. Eavesdrop in theCoffee Shop sometime: "I think I'll take out so-and-so Friday:â€” she's easy," and in the same "breath: "I wish I could find a clean, wholesome type on this campus." We're not trying to hold our-self up as the paragon of campus virtue. In fact, the first tjbougjit that crossed our mind when we read Munro'sproposal was that every dorm rioom. has at least two bedsâ€”does that mean twice as much fun? Wedo feel that unless honest attempts are made to help solve the student's moral dilemma and provide himwith some practical direction, and practical .does not always mean parental, then the adage that theUnited States is a; graveyard of moral decay may start ringing true. It's difficult to believe that collegestudents today are the flagbearers of free love. If Westernites didn't care about their morality they wouldn't worry so much about it. Instead of discussing sex most of tfre time they would be out trying it.Munro's room visitation proposal is a mistake. It may provide more maturity for some, but for most itwill, just add one more conflict to the sex and morality battle that every, student must fight every day.^Richard F. Simmons. an evaluation of the evaluations Two AS government "White Papers" appearedin The Collegian mailbox this week â€” "President's Report â€” A Final Evaluation, Winter, 1964," by NeilMurray, and "Acting President and Executive Vice President's Report, â€” Winter QuarterEvaluation, 1964," by Terry Gallagher. Both reports make a lot of noiseâ€”neither do much evaluating.Murray levels a fey 16 mm AS paperclips at the corruption in his own government and Gallagher takesa carefree back-slapping romp through the AS playpen patting everyone on the back and taking a fewnot so playful shots at Murray. Murray saysâ€”"I have seen in the past quarter too many people creeping under the doors of the ASB offices who, quite frankly, do not belong here under their present auspices.These are the backroom, wheeler-dealer politicians. They may create interest, but they produce littlebeyond unnecessary conflict and discontent. Let us rid ourselves of these destructive parasites and goon to earn a more respected and better-based interest. I pledge to do so!" While the president-exterminator is dusting off his DDT guns, Gallagher says: "As is usual in this administration this present winter quarter was mark-book burglars are back at it edâ€”especially in the earlier part of thequarterâ€”by controversy. It is nay belief that this controversy is and has been most worthwhile, for where there is conflict there is also interest." Of course Gallagher wouldn't be referring to the fact that Murraywas only in office during the first half of the quarter. Gallagher who had the advantage of reviewingMurray's report before he wrote his, took a poke at the constitutional revisions. "In regards to theconstitutional amendments I know that the officers elected agree with me that they are a step backwards in effective student government as they -were scpn-ceived as a result of hasty decision and poorjudgement." Both reports left a lot of questions and at the same time answered la. tew more. NeitherMurray nor Gallagher did much evaluating, and instead, used the pretense of evaluating to blast off attheir favorite gripes as well as each other. It looks like Westernites can sit back and watch anotherquarter of bickering between factions upstairs. Both officers agreed that some controversy is good, but perhaps ifs time Western's government seasoned its controversy with a little more united action.â€” Simmons. Book thieves are at it again in the Library. This time they're stealing magazines andquarterlies from the periodical room. Most of the latest pilfering involves education journals. It's good to see future teachers carrying such high standards into their future classrooms. According to headlibrarian Howard McGaw if a dishonest student is going to take a book or a magazine from the Library all the check stands in the world wouldn't stop him. It's easy to slip a book under a coat or jacket. Perhaps if Westernites were given a taste of just what it's like to have closed stacks in the Library they wouldweed out the rotten apples and put an end to book filching.â€”Simmons. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 'mil' fez WAMr SO ? * -70*011 A MH." ..TO By Ernie Smith Ah, yes, spring is here again. Thetime of year when the minds of men turn to thoughts of Western co-eds. . SPRING ALSO BRINGSthought of Lakewood. Lakewood, the place where one may stroll through the woods munching on poisonnuts and worm-infested berries. At Lakewood, one may commune with nature in the rawâ€”I meancommune with raw nature. A man may expose his innermost feelings to nature. For example, a typicalWestern student walks through the woods in conversation. "Hello trees. You sure are ugly today. Iprobably don't like you lots today so I think I'll burn you down. I would just as soon Keep WashingtonCharcoal." ALL THE INTIMATE self-expression must be done during the intimate self-expression hour,which is between 5 and 6 a. m. * At 5 a. m. the previous night's party patronage is leaving and at 6 a. m.the next day's crowd swarms to Lakewood like the locusts. Lakewood also offers activities for those whodon't enjoy communing, in the raw or otherwise. For the more daring, there are floral arrangementcontests; using only giant venus fly-traps, triffids, and poison ivy. There is also ;an Egyptian slave galleyand a Greek slave galley which may be rented for use on the lake. Usually everyone draws lots to seewho gets to be captain, slave driver and slaves. The most coveted position is slave driver because he getsa big black whip and doesn't have to row. When the two teams are chosen, each galley tries to ram theother. The one who drowns the most number of slaves wins. When each team tires of this, they go afterwater skiiers, canoes and sometimes Cleopatra's scow. The main feature for pretty young co-eds is thealligator pits. Here they-may brush up on their wrestling, to be sure they are not out of shape for up-coming dates. Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPYDEADLINE-Tuesday 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 Editor Dave Curts Copy Editor ..John Stolpe Business Manager ...Dave BenselerPhotographers .Bill Heinz, Harry Justice Sports Editor... Scott Rund News Editor.. Judy McNickleReporters Carol Cottle, Linda Finnie, Jack Iaccolucci, Jim Pearson, Jeanne Smart, Ernie Smith, CherrieWalford. Secretaries Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman Advisor .James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE DIDN'T LIKE EDITORIAL Mr. Richard Simpson(Sic) Editor, The Collegian: In response to your first editorial in The Collegian of April 3, permit me,first of all, to correct a few of the statements you made. The two events of the past week to which youreferred were not held on Friday and Saturday, but rather on Thursday and Friday. Secondly, yoursource of information regarding student attendance at Concert-Lecture events is not reliable whenyou report that "only a few rows full" of students attend. It is logical to assume that hundreds ofstudents attended the Elizabeth Schwarzkopf recital with an audi, ence of over 900 in attendance; or theCornelia Otis Skinner dramatic presentation and the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, both of which had full houses; or Gina Bachauer's recital last Friday, when over 800 attended, despite the fact that Dr.Kusch had drawn an equal number the night before. The C-L committee assumes full responsibility forscheduling Gina Bachauer and the Murray Louis Dance Company. Their dates were the best we couldget in consideration of other concert commitments these artists had. Dr. Kusch was the featuredspeaker for the Northwest Conference on Higher Education, the meeting date of which, wasdetermined by that organization. Since C-L funds were used to partially defray the cost of bringing this eminent person to our campus, and the event was open to all students, it was listed as a C-L event onthe calendar. As to the lack of C-L events after mid-Aprilâ€”you offered one good reason why attractionsare seldom scheduled after May 1 when you stated in your second editorial of last week that " . . .spring quarter . . .students began speaking in terms of beach parties, picnics, sailing, water skiing,swimming and even mushroom hunts." Add to these distractions awards dinners, banquets, and thefactor of daylight saving time and it is impossible to entice a sizeable student audience into anauditorium for an artist or speak, er. Offerings by various departments of the College proliferate as theschool year draws to a close as a glance at the calendar of creative arts discloses, wherein, are listed eight arts films, three art gallery exhibits, two plays, and 14 musical events. Does this array of eventsrepresent a "cultural void for the last eight weeks of' the quarter?" Thank you for bringing the C-L series to the attention of some of the students who may not have heard of it before, and for giving theopportunity of clarifying a few of the operations of the C-L committee. BERNARD W. REGIERChairman, Sub-Committee for Music and Dance. ANSWER TO LETTER (Dr. Regier: If you will re-readthe editorial "It Was Here a Minute Ago" you will see that we did refer to Thursday and State StreetLaundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in Wz hours â€” Just wash,Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Friday night, not Friday and Saturday night as yourletter would have us believe. Of the 800 to 900 persons who attend the C-L events usually â€¢ less than half are students. No matter how you count, 300-400 students will still only fill a few rows in Western's Auditorium. You imply that Dr. Kusch wasn't really an authentic part of the Concert-Lecture series, therefore we only have two real C-L events this quarter: Gina Bachauer and the Murray Louis, DanceConcert. If it's theoretically a Concert and Lecture series, where are the lecturers? P. S. There used tobe a fellow named Doug Simpson who edited The Collegian about four years ago and for the past coupleof years a fellow named Simmons has been editing*â€”we never heard of anyone on The Collegiannamed Richard Simpson.-i-ed) LIBRARY THIEVES Editor, The Collegian: The College is disgraced bythe fact that hardly a day passes without one or more magazines being stolen from the Library. (That asimiliar situation prevails on other campuses, too, provides insufficient satisfaction. ) 29 periodicalswere stolen during the three-week period prior "to the closing of the winter quarter: AmericanStatistician, Dec. '63; Business Education World, Feb. '64; Business Teacher, Sept.-Oct. '60; Feb. '61;Mar.-Apr '63. English Journal, Feb. '64. Eugenics Review, Oct. '63; Exceptional Children, Apr. '63;Inland - Printer, American Lithographer, Feb. '64; International Journal of Religious Education, Feb.'64; International Review ofi Education, No. 2 C63-'64); Journal of Higher Education, June '63; Journalof Secondary Education, Feb. '64. Journal of Teacher Education, Dec. '63; Mathematics Teacher,Jan. '64; Nation's Business, Jan. '64; Pacific Historical Review, Nov. '63; Parents' Magazine, Feb., Apr.,Sept., Nov., '63, Phi Delta Kappa, Jan. '64. ' Reading Teacher, Jan. '64; School and Society, Nov: 16 and Dec. 14, '63; School Arts, Jan. '64; Science World, Feb. 28, '64; Social Education, Oct. '62; SocialStudies, Feb., '63. These 29 issues represent a replacement cost ranging up to YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE Features A Complete Line of FINE We also have everything to care for your contact :lens. * STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY $1.50each. But this is only the smaller part of the cost. A realistic replacement figure would includeseveral searches, the report, the order, the receipt, the bookkeeping, and the re-shelving. The totalout-of-pocket cost, then, of replacing these 29 issueses, ii gt; eluding staff time, might exceed $100.Yet even this is only part of the cost. Other students are inconvenienced, as are faculty members.Weeks, and sometimes months, are required to replace certain issues, and now and then an- item isreported unavailable, and everybody except the t!hief has to dp without. - I use this word advisedly. Thestudent is not borrowing the material, to return it weeks or months later, if at all. The transaction isnot a loan without a signature. The material is stolen with a capital "S"'! Once in a while an issure of aperiodical that is reported missing may be inadvertently mis-shelved ;or otherwise accounted for, butthe periodical room staff tries to be very careful about this, and I am referring, anyway, not to the rareexception, but to the general situation. The guards at the check-out points cannot stop these losses byMore rigid brief-case inspections, because the stolen magazine may be secreted uHdefriveath astudent's coat, sweatefy shirt or blouse. Filching a periodical doesn't require much ingenuity. Observethe number of educational journals that are now the stolen goods of some of our future teachers! Andnote the presence on the list of a religious journal! But why, after all, should a thief draw the line here?During the three-week period previously referred; to, the following missing pages were also reported:Journal of Educational Soci-i l i i i i i i i s i i i i B l i i i i ology, 1959 bound volume pages 123-30 removedfrom the November issue. Journal of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Sept. '63 (Page 22 removed). New Republic, Mar. 2, '63 (Pages 14-16 removed). . Newsweek, Feb.. 17, '64 (Pages 87-88removed). Ripped out, or cut out of books and periodicals with a knife or other instrument, the how is not as important as the why. Why do we permit these parasites, these cheaters to continue to use ourlibrary. To continue to take courses here? Only because it is the nature of dishonesty that itspractitioners operate furtively to avoid being exposed. There's another reason we can't do too much,directly, about the sneak thief, the student who operates in the dark. But we should be able to reducethe amount of tolerance of dishonesty on the part of many honest students. I'm afraid that we have asizeable group of students who consider it none of their concern that their colleagues are cheats. Ifpractically all of our students had a healthy intolerance of theft,1 perhaps we could develop a climateon this campus that would be too uncomfortable for library shoplifters. HOWARD F. McGAW Director of the Library. ' wonrmu Single â€” $5.00-$7.00 Double â€” $6.00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way ONLY 00 EASY TERMS "PRINCESS" ELEGANT 11-DIAMOND BRIDAL EN.SEMBLE A beautifully .designed tiara motif high* lights this romantic 11-diamond, 14-K gold twosome.WEISFIELD'S 9TH ANNUAL SALE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY-TIL MAY 9 GORGEOUS DIAMONDRINGS AT JUST / Â£* THE I W % l l THEY WILL BE SOLD FOR AFTER THIS SALE LOW, EASYTERMS... UP TO TWO YEARS TO PAY â€¢'MATADOR" Mon'e 3-Dtamomf RmÂ§ gt; .A handsome,massive design ring with brilliant center diamond, and 2 tide diamonds in Florentine finish white or yellow gold. TERMS LOW AS 10.00 A MONTH "FLAME" Bright gold accents on elegant Florentine finish 14 Karat gold rings sets the fiery solitaire diamond *Â»glow. TIRMS LOW AS 5 00 A MONTH "STAR"Sparkling prong set solitaire diamond in graceful fluid design matching rings. A heavenly duet in 14 Karat gold. TERMS LOW AS 6.00 A MONTH WEISFIELDS 128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 6 ---------- THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Vol. % No. 6 a collegian supplement CROWNING theViking vacation spot at Lakewood stands this hospitable cabin, open to students and faculty. As thepicture shows, the only thing the cabin lacks is people. All else, including pre-cut firewood and easyaccess to Lakewood's wide variety of facilities, stands waiting. Want To Get Away? Head For Lakewood By Judy McNickle With t h e r e t u r n of old Sol to t h e long-neglected Northwest, students aridfaculty alike can be seen b u s i l y bustling about t h e i r scholarly duties w i t h an eagerness thatimplies one thingâ€”they want out! Out where? To enjoy the warmth of the spring sun, to bask "in itsbeauty before it takes another long vacation. With this goal in mind, many Westernites are still uncertain where to find this "get-away-from- it-all" atmosphere. But they need look no farther than the rest of this, for Vikings, unique among college students, have access to their own private vacation spot. Locatedseven miles from campus on Lake Whatcom, the little-known resort of Lake-wood awaits its studentowners. The eight-acre plot, which was given to the Vikings in 1922 by a well-to-do townsman, has been steadily improved and remodeled so it now offers facilities for, all types of outdoor activities frombarbeques to sailing races, from swimming to canoeing, from hiking to vol-lyball. In addition, a cabincrowns the scenic spot where students and faculty are welcome to put to use the pre-cut firewood andfacilities for private, non-alcholic parties. With all these facilities, it's hard to imagine that the one bigproblem facing the Viking vacation-land is a shortage of people. But, as Richard Reynolds, Director ofStudent activities, pointed out in recent interview, "this is the only real problem obstructing the successof Lakewood." Asked to explain the shortage, Reynolds noted there were three main reasons behindit. "First of all," he said, "most people haven't heard of Lake-wood and, if they have, they encounter thesecond two obstaclesâ€” they either don't know where it is, or they lack transportation out there."In an effort to overcome the first of these obstacles, Rey-. .nolds has set up a projector graph in theViking Union Lobby where students can catch a colorful glance of their own resort and share in thegeneral reaction of most students who view Lakewood for the first time. "They're always just amazed at the beauty of it," Reynolds said. After students have had a chance to get acquainted with Lakewood via Reynold's projector, they have only to take a short walk upstairs to the office of Lloyd Afrank,Students Facilities Co-ordinatbr, to get further details on Lakewood's location and facilities. Work ForEight The facilities at Lake- ^vood, while providing l e i s u r e time activities for most, offer challengingand enjoyable work to eight ambitious Vikings. Bright and early every Saturday morning these stalwart souls scurry out to their sunny sport of seclusion with an eagerness easily explained by any whoview them. As Jon Reeves, senior physics major and loyal Lakewood THE "L"-SHAPED dock at Springfor Westernites as it and boating facilities. Lakewood represents what could be an enjoyable juts intoLake Whatcom offering swimming, diving worker explained, "It gives you a sense of doing a service forthe college while at the same time it offers enjoyable workâ€”. a chance to get outside and a real feelingof accomplishment because you can see that you're making Lakewood look much, nicer. "But the bestthing about it," Reeves added, "Is it gives us a chance to get in shape for those summer jobs." WHILEGETTING in shape, the students find their work directed toward two main goals â€”maintenance workinvolves such duties as painting the docks, cleaning out the brush and supplying wood for thefireplace. Efforts toward improvement, on the other hand, center on landscape planning and insolving the-drainage problem. Explaining plans for landscape improvement, Ralph Munro, whodirected activities at Lakewood last year, commented on current work being done in that area.MUNRO, AIDED by Mr. Jordan, head groundskeeper, is working' by authority of the Legislature todraw up a five-year plan for managing the improvement of Lakewood's grounds. "By so doing," hepointed out, "we'll make it easier for students to keep a steady pace of improvement because we'llovercome the necessity of drawing up new plans every year." Drainage, which was pretty well takencare of until three years ago, became a problem when a new parking lot was put in, causing sogginessin some areas where tile was removed. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Lakewood P l a n s for everything f r omestablishing a large conference center to sett i n g up crew-racing facilities a r e in t h e f u t u re for Western's student resort on Lake Whatcom. "THE POSSIBILITIES for such development atLakewood are endless, according to Lloyd Afrank, student facilities co-ordinator. Afrank; who hasproposed a $25,000 budget for the improvement and expansion of Lake-wood's facilities next year, iscurrently heading efforts to increase student interest in Lake-wood's activities, particularly theupcoming fishing, derby and spring- water carnival to be held- April 19 and May 30 rev spectively.Explaining the plan for Lake* wood's development, Afrank commented, "our basic plan for the next fewyears' is tfr improve Lakewood so that it can be used year around and to round out and broaden itsfacilities." Currently, he pointed out, "We offer a wide variety of land; and; water sports ranging, frailsailing^ which is dne of bur main activities tb! hiking and hbrse shoes."' "IN THE NOT/FOQ far distantfuture, however;" he added; "we hope to increase this offering to include a drew house and racingshells, plus a big conference center where such organizations as NSA can hold their regionalmeeting." Backing up Afrank's hopes for a crew team was Richard Reynolds,; students activitiesDirector. 'â€¢â€¢".â€¢ "The facilities at Lakewood are better for a crew than those a t ; the University ofWashington," Reynolds commented, "and I really hope to get shells, a crew and crew house out there within the next few years." Part of Reynolds' reason for holding such hope rests on the success of theViking Yacht Club; an independent school organization that has its owii-boats on the lake and its owii boat house: two boats on a loan from the The club, which bought its student body, offers its faciifr tiesto-anyone who will join its organization. Ex-legislator A l Morse, was appointed as student r e p r e s en t a t i v e on t h e disc i p l i n a r y comniittee by Neil M u r r a y Monday. This post was created bythe Student Bill of Rights which was accepted by the Administration last quarter. This will be the firsttime a student has served on the Disciplinary Committee in the capacity of, a member. Morse's view asto his influence on the Disciplinary Committee differs from the views-of the faculty andadministrative members. Morse said he felt he would be a cry in the wilderness.. "I feel my presenceis a step in the right direction," Morse said. He explained that he could now get informationconcerning the procedures of the disciplinary committee from the inside. : ;'". ' " "~ : .; Concerningthe right of a student to waive student representation, Morse said he did not think that the studentwould waive his representation because he was more or less a friend in the court. "There is nbreason,? E6r-r: raine Powers, Dean of Women said, "why the student' would not have as much voice asanyone else." She* emphasized the importance of the students to have student" representation.Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, was on the student-faculty committee that worked Al MorseGirl's Dorm Hours Cited Satisfactory ost Students Has the change in women's dorm hours satisfied thestudents at Western? Most students think so. . Kathy Lindaas, freshman; "I think the hours arefine just as they are, because by the time you're 21 you can move off campus anyway. This is usuallythe time girls would rather not have hours, and this way they are able to take advantage of off-campushousing." Don McLees, junior, Mechanical Engineering major: "The house don't really offer ASMOVIE SCHEDULE ! April 11â€”Island In The Sun. April 19â€”Ask Any Girl And Brigadoon. \ April26â€”Where The Boys Are. May 3â€”Some Came Running. May 10â€”Bridges At Toko-Ri. May17â€”The Mouse That Roared. May 24â€”Once More With Feeling. June 5â€”Two-Way Stretch. June6â€”From Here To Eter-i nity. out the; student bilf o lt;f; rights; ^ ^'Thfe student wift certainly beconsidered a* Complete member," Goltlz saidi JfiÂ£ ^Â£plaihed^ t f t ^ the dis-cipliriary committee gt;did not act like a court or jury. "The disciplihaty committee functions when a student is in violation ofcollege regulations or civil authority," Goltz said. "It is then the responsibility of the disciplinarycommittee to reconcile this difficulty." Merle Kuder, dean of stu-dentsjrsaid, thfe- student member $6tildi ifriftg th^-"stub^nts at-titudfe; t o t h e c^oiniriittee. f â€¢ T;.' /Tfe is tibtr theire-'to' Be a watchdog on thefaculty or the committee, Kuder said. Try-outs for the spring-quarter" production- of "Our" Town" will beheld Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. on the Auditorium stage.Fifteen parts for men and fifteen parts for women will be available. THE HOME OF THE Viking YachtClub serves as a base for t h e student sailing activities on Lake Whaii-corri and as a haven for t h eclub's two-boat fleet. Thfe club's boats a r e available to all s t u d e n t s w i l l i n g to join t h e c l u band capable of p a s s i n g a s a i l i ng test. any restrictions, they simply limit the time you're outsidethe dorm. They in no way limit what's done during that time. I don't see any point-in dropping the hours restricthms as they are now or changing them, because they aren't that restricting." Glenda Greiger,freshman, History major: "I don't feel that juniors and seniors should have hours; however,- I think it best that freshman and sopho1- more girls have" hours.'' Dick Hedges, fifth year; majoring in ForeignLanguages: "I think the dorm hours are pretty liberal since the change. I think if juniors and seniors want no hours, they should move off campus." Linda* Strachan; freshman; Speech Therapy major: "I thinkthe hours are all right as they are now because the girls can take advantage of them without facing anypunishment." Larry Collins, senior, Indus- . trial Arts major: "I don't think the hours as they have beenextended should be for freshmen and sophomores, just juniors and seniors. Freshmen andsophomores are too immature to be getting in at 2 a. m." On CollegeRules Upperclass Western malesexpressed mixed feelings involving college disciplinary practices on and off campus, but weregenerally in accord with the new ruling clamping freshmen men in dormitories. LARRY BARRETT, Senior transfer from the University of Washington, felt "the college should handle all student problems fromTeddy Bear Cove to the campus." "The administration should digress from medieval practices and beless authoritarian," Barrett said. "Are they afraid of mass insurrection?" Norman Hokkanen, a seniormajoring in earth science, said "only students representing the college at a school -function shouldcome under the- administration's jurisdiction;" In most cases, students would rather face severercollege punishment than beginâ€” or add on toâ€”a police record. However, there was strong supportagainst college interference on off campus problems. Doug Heay, a junior majoring in SocialStudies, said "I don't think the school should have any authority off campus. If students commit awrong and are caught, they should be disciplined by the local police the same as non-college persons." - James Kemp, a senior philosophy major, said "as long as students meet the academic and socialstandards on campus, the College has no right to dictate how they should spend their leisure time offcampus or punish 'unsocial' behavior." There was more universal agreement pertaining to the recentruling requiring all freshmen males to spend their first year in a college domi-tory. Norman Clark, a juniormajoring in industrial arts, said that "Students entering colleges should, be considered asadultsâ€”they are adults in the army." He felt the new ruling was infringing upon their rights. "There aremany students who could not afford to live on campus while continuing their education," he said. "Thispolicy will probably also keep many intellectually competent people from enrolling at Western."Students generally agreed that restrictions usually magnify and increase the problems, and this ruling isjust one more that will be broken. People hate being restricted when they are mature enough to maketheir own decisionsâ€”and who can blame them? Program Council Presents Book Films Westernstudents will have a chance to chuck away the books and see time-saving films as the Program Councilpresents a "Great Books" film series this quarter. The series will begin with "Mein Kampf" Wednesdayand will continue wth "Adventures of Tom Sawyer," "1984," "Three Worlds of Gulliver" and "A Tale ofTwo Cities." All films will be shown at 6:15 in Lecture Hall 4 and no admission will be charged. "Theprogram will give students a chance to see something free for a change," Mike Boring, program vicepresident, said. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 8 ---------- . PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 RIDGEWAY BOYS retaliate Highland's waterballoon fire with fire extinguishers. Pictured here in action (from left) are Privates Frank Noble, MikeLyons, Steve Seppa, Reid Schbckey, Steve Mallory, and Eric Warn. Highland Troops Dampen Ri ByDave Curis "It's a riot," called an anonymous voice to the police station, and moments later four ofBellingham's finest were at the scene of the biggest waterfigbt Highland Hall has staged this year. At9:45 Monday night the Highland Hall Battalion invaded the Ridgeway Beta and Gamma Dormitories. Upon receiving not too much response from the boys' dorms some of the troops also chucked balloons into afew girls' open windows at Ridgeway Alpha. Much to t h e boy's pleasure, the girls returned their fire bydousing cups of water on anyone who got within range of the girls' windows. "The girls put up a betterfight than the Beta boys," remarked one soaked trooper. "The separate wings at Highland Hall werearranged .into companys for more efficient warfare tactics," said an officer from Baker Company, Thetroops were swarming all over the rooftop of Beta and hiding all over the grass when someone yelled"cops'* and everyone scattered and headed for their rooms. Neil Suckerman, a sophomore history major,who was A.W.O.L. and studying at his desk in upper Highland at the time said, "It sounded as if a herd of elephants was. stampeding through the dorm." Lee Pardinie, a freshman, said, "When the doors to the rooms were being slammed it sounded like ma-chinegun fire." Dean of Men C. W. McDonald arrivedat the scene at about the same time and when it was rumored that he was going to search the rooms atHighland, balloons came flying out of the doors like a colored snowballs. The following morning, Dean to the same peace-making tactics th Signs posted on every main doo that any person caught in a waterbe sent before the disciplinary boa the probable result. Undaunted by this threat, 150 ported to be filledand waiting for tubs of the Highland Hall Guerrill At one time that night there v\ to go "over the hill" intothe no-i Highland and Beta, but through t maker Tony Tinsley, head procte raid was diverted. DEANCLYDE MAC DONALD, "Water fights . . . could (and probably will) lead to college suspension."GENERAL HEATON instructs recruits Tom Guglomo, Steve Smith, balloon gently in your right hand, aim, fire, and then run like hell." ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE W 0?Mffimii $i$I^SÂ§^S^% $Â§ FIVE STAR BRIGADIER Field General Mike Heaion forces back an invasion of Baker Company's Officers Club whiletroopers Tom Guglomo and Steve Smith get ready. eway Spirit rainbow-resorted ist spring, id said jhi -would ispensions were re-the bath-ly night. pps ready between of peace-iland, the Instead, a victoryparade marched around Ridge-way Beta to the cadence of "Onward Christian Soldiers" and "Jesus Loves Me." When asked why they wanted to continue with the water balloon fights, one grinning trooperreplied, "It's spring quarter and time to raise a little hell." The weapons of water fighting are usually notlimited to only water balloons. Open-faced dunkers range from small drinking glasses to wastepaperbaskets filled three-quarters full of water. They are usually loaded from bathtubs that are plugged and left with the water running. Last year some students even rigged up a surgical tubing catapult that would propel the balloons 100 yards through the air. This was t h e weapon which ultimately forced the dean tocall a disarmament pact between the dorms last spring. :mmmm m IIIIIll III i^Bi^l m m tmm fyDouka proper combat techniques. "You hold the PEACE-MAKER and Dorm Director Tony Tinsley had his hands full Tuesday night when trying to avoid another all out attack upon the Ridge-way Dormitories. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Racketeers Murder Pacific Lutherans Coach'John Eckerson's tennis squad had a little trouble in overcoming Pacific Lutheran University's homecourt advantage as they walloped the Knights 5-2 last Saturday afternoon. Junior letterman Denny Lewis opened the Viking scoring with wins of 6-2 and 6-10. Mike Merriman, junior letter-man, won his opener6-3, but fell to a 4-6 decision before icing the victory with a 6-2 win. Letterman Terry Cooney nettedthe third Viking score with wins of 6-3 and 6-1. Rich McKay, freshman, was defeated by scores of 6-1and 6-2 in his first collegiate appearance. Freshman Mark Pearlman went stubbornly to defeat in hiscollegiate premier as he won his first match 9-7, but was edged in the final two matches, 7-5 and 6-3. " Lewis and Cooney scored the first doubles win with scores of 6-2 and 8-6, while Merriman and McKayconcluded the scaring with wins of 6-2 and 6-1'. The Vikings will compete against Central WashingtonState College tomorrow on the Savages' courts: league or big league... Milk makes a meal Pour aglassâ€”tall and cold and fresh. How could anything so great-tasting possibly be good for you! But, then,that's Milk. No other food quite like it. A glass with every meal assures us the('instant energy" we needâ€” while it Builds strong hones and teeth, maintains bright eyes, and generally contributes to our well-being. What a refreshing way to stay in good health! WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION,SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Area third-place effort in the shot put. Phil Walshfinished strong for a 51.3 second-place clocking in the quarter mile: Sprinter Terry Douka finished thirdbehind two 9.3 speedsters in the, 100-yard dash, and scored another third behind the same Cold windand rain swept the Civic Stadium as the Wildcats from Central Washington State College splashed to a91-39 track arid field victory over the Vikings in ? their Evergreen Conference opener last Saturday., Theintruding weather hindered^ performances, but the all-weather grass track proved sure footing throughoutthe afternoon. THE FUTURE MAY not be as dark for Coach Jim Lounsberry's squad as the score mightindicate. Western's all-freshmen mile ire-lay team of Terry; Douka, Rich Tucker, Bill Gliff and Phil Walsh camer -close. to 7 upsetting the heralded Wildcat foursome as anchonnan Walsh gained 20 yardsbefore being nipped at the tape. Ever-faithful Jim Freeman, the Viking's top scorer, was true to form ashe copped two easy victories with a fast 4:22.5 mile and a 15:11.7 three mile, one minute ahead of his nearest opponent. , The Big- Blue*s: 'third victory came when Bill Cliff outkicked teammate Mike Jones"in the last furlong of the half-mile run. Cliff was clocked at 2:00:2, one second ahead of Jones, whowas competing for Western for the first time since being afflicted with a blood disease last spring.FOUR SECOND-PLAGE efforts were turned hi by the Viking field event crew as Ed Jacobs highjumped 5 feeMcit inches, Jim Pearson leaped 20Sfeet 7 inches in the broad jimip^ Terry Lane tmsigdthe?; javelin 185 ^ feet 11 itteioss aird Jim -;Sukayoty hurled jt|p^lscus135 0 ^mGhes. ' \ \ sj^^oniiore^DayeV Park con-* eluded the scoring m the distance events wUh a third in the mile run^ while CarlWestling rounded off"theflieifr Ivfeiit points with a pair in the 220: Junior letterman Gale Pfueller talliedthird-place points in the high and intermediate hurdles for the Viking's only scores in those events. TheBig Blue left for Eastern this morning, where Coach iLounsberry has high hopes of gaining, his firstEvergreen Conference track and field victory of the still-young season by defeating the Savages in. a dual meet tomorrow. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL Jim Freeman wins 3-mile by 400 yards. This Week the Jackpot At Al's Eastside Save-Well Is Worth $55 DROP BY AND CHECK YOUR PERMANENT STUDENT NUMBER 3 Prizes Of $5.00 in MerchandiseEach Week Also Awarded On The Same Basis. Al's Eastside is open till 11 p. m. dailyâ€”MidnightFriday arid Saturdayâ€”9 p. m. Sunday. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL Western Has 4fh ClassBarnacles A Blue Barnacle trio received a fourth class award in the International Academy of AquaticArt at a synchronic swimming clinic in Seattle last Friday and Saturday. THE TRIO, Joann Groff, BevKeene and Coco Morrison, received the honorable mention award for their presentation of "Three of aKind," an aquatic formation. COLLEGES and universities from Washington and Oregon attended thetwo-day water festival. The next big event for the Bljie Barnacles is their annual water show, "Dealer'sChoice," which will be held here May 14, 15 and 16. COFFEE HOUR The senior women students ofWestern will' be honored at a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. James Jarrett, 411 High Street, at 10 a. m. .tomorrow. Highlighting the occasion will be the announcement of the senior who is to receive theAAUW (American Association of University Women) slate membership award. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Sports RUNDown By Scott Rund, Collegian Sports Editor April showers brought no flowers for the Vik tracksters at their conference opener withCentral last Saturday at Civic Field but Coach Jim Lounsberry amused the spectators with a multi-colored blossoming' object that protected him from the elements. . All signs of good weather terminated around1:30 and a sudden heavy shower announcing miler Jim Freeman's final lap brought all non-milers to thestands. There ensued some 15 minutes of transition in which no action was observed. . It looked like day was done until Lounsberry emerged onto the track sporting a flashy black hat, topcoat, tie and suit-minus the bus driver pantsâ€”and a huge golf umbrella of many colors. "Let's go!" shouted Lounsberry with avigorous gesture that sent a few soggy.athletes back onto the field preparing for their events. Othersremained on the sidelines, waiting dismally for the dreadful "first call." . In spite of all this, the teamihade'a pretty good showing against the experienced Central squad with outstanding performances notedparticularly in Jim Freeman, Jim Pearson, Bill Cliffy and Phil Walsh. See story for details . â€¢- â€¢ ' . , :â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ , Pole vault record holder Gerry Kenaston of the graduation class of '62 is back with theVikings again; this time as field events coach. Kenaston set the school standard at 14Vfe feet. , Afterone year's service, as high school teacher Kenaston has returned to work towards a master's degree inEducation. We find that Gerry is.still a pole vaulter at heart, and often dons trackster's garb andcatapaults along with the team jumpers. . Since his first appearance on the track, Western's pole vaulting crew has developed steadily with both new and experienced recruits. Gerry might just provide theimpetus that could roll a legendary sleeping giant back onto the Viking cinders. Bad Arms To Be NoSore arms proved to be no obstacle to Western's baseball squad last weeke n d as t h e y wentundefeated against t h e U n i v e r s i t y of B r i t i s h Columbia and Pacific L u t h e r a nUniversity. Junior Jerry Parker pitched against U.B.C. bringing a 13-3 victory for the Viks, while KenShtilz threw his best balls this season in a double-header against P.L.U. The Viks won the first game 6-4 and the second 4-0. All of the pitchers were supposed to have bad arms. er MURAL NEWSRUGBY Intramural rugby will be reintroduced into the program for spring quarter. Under the direction of Rugby Coach Brian Kelly, plans are being made for an eight-team league. In an effort to recruitruggers for next year's varsity squad, Kelly is predominantly interested in freshmen and sophomores.Eight-man teams coached by varsity ruggers will play a round robin tournament. Players interestedmay sign individually and be assigned to teams or sign with an established team. Entry blanks areavailable in the men's physical education office. Deadline is Friday, April 17. WEIGHTLIFTING Thespring quarter weightlift-ing tournament will be held on April 28. Veteran lifter Jim Webb will conduct thecompetition in both the Olympic lifts and the odd lifts. : . SOFTBALL Today is the last day to sigh up for intramural sof'tball. The game schedule will be posted Monday. League play will begin Tuesday.After Parker had pitched out against U.B.C. there remained Shulz and John Skov on the hurling stafffor Saturday. Both complained of stiffness in their pitching limbs. "You start, Ken," Coach ChuckRandall ordered. "When your arm gets bad, I'll send Skov in." â€¢': Shulze then proceeded to fill 11innings with almost perfect breakers and fiery hardballs. About midway in the second game, CoachRandall rose from the dug-out and shouted: "Shulz, it looks like you and Parker had better fight oufrtosee who's got the sorest arm!" The entire weekend was marked by top batting for the whole team. Neil Hutchinson led on Friday with one single and one double, adding to the 11 hits made by the squad.On Saturday, leaders were Bill Salsbury and Jim Smith, each with two singles and a double. The teamchalked up 16 hits on that day. Tomorrow the Viking nine will face a repeat of last year's UPS ball team, returning this year with the reputation of possibly being the biggest threat in the conference. Thegame will be at UPS. Professor Edwin Hewitt, of the Mathematics Department at the University ofWashington, will speak on campus today at 11 a. m. in Old Main, Room 231, on "What Is An Integral,"and at 1 p. m., Lecture Hall 1, "Trigonometry for Sophisticates." MOONLITE DRIVE-IN THEATREThur. - Tue., April 9-14 Sunday In New York Color Cliff Robertson, Jane Fonda ALSO Kiss of theVampire Color Clifford Evans, Jennifer Daniel INTRAMURAL SPORTS SWING into action as soft-b a i le r s p r e p a r e for the coming season. Above. Terry Simonis cautiously eyes a high one in openinggame. COMING WEDNESDAY Bargain Night â€” $1.25 Carload The Birds Color Rod Taylor, JessicacTandy AND Best of Enemies Color David Nivin Vienna Cleaners COMING CAPT. NEWMAN, M. D.Our experts do a "man-sized" job en shirts No need to knock yourself out doing w h i t e shirts! Let uslaunder and finish them to your exact preference. They will look better, longer, with r e g u l a r carehere. We launder them right here. Call today. VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAYSHIRT SERVICE Basket Boys Honored At Yacht Club Don Houston, Joe Richer and Bob Thomas were awarded trophies during the awards ceremony of the basketball banquet at the Bellingham YachtClub last Friday night. HUSTLING Don Houston was the recipient of the Darigold Sportsmanship Award. The criteria for this award are good" ball playing; scholarship and gentlemanly behavior on thecourt. INSPIRATIONAL, Trophy went; to Joe -Richer, Viking co-captain; and senior co-captain BobThorn-' as received the Honorary Captain Award lor his leadership, during the season. ASB WillSelect Athlete Of Year Five o u t s t a n d i n g a t h l e t es have been selected by the ;Viking l e t t e rm e n to r u n for Western's "Athlete of the Year" award, according to J o e Reasons, W Club vicepresident. JIM FREEMAN,, cross country and track ace: Mike Merrimah, basketball and tennis stalwart; Keith Shugarts, leading basketball scorer; Bob Thomas, basketball co-captain; and Dave Emery,standout swimmer, were chosen to vie for the title. . THE "ATHLETE of the Year" will be selected by astudent body vote. The award winner will be announced at the spring sports informal dance May 29. Neil Rabitoy, a senior at Western, has just received an East- West scholarship for graduate study at theEast-West Center in. Honolulu. 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS TUESDAY raw WOOD AcademyAward Nominations There is a moment-a long moment-when everything is risked with the properstranger. SIEVE MCQUEEN pmrat â€¢snuufGen ^ ^ .W..nR.ITITTLi-N., mBY, AARDNMOflLl D(1SCCPHHUIILI M(MAMN ^ * Co starring EDIE ADAMS HERSCHELBERNARDI SUSPENSE CO-HITCary Grant, Grace Kelly in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "To Catch A Thief" ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COIXEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Dr. C. Ingwerseti Optometrist Phcne RE 4-7720 207 Vi East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL ADVERTISEMENT WELL-KNOWN FAMOUS PEOPLE: No. 1 This is the first in a series of 48 million columns examining thecareers of men who have significantly altered the world we live in. We begin today with Max Planck. MaxPlanck (or The Pearl of the Pacific, as he is often called) gave to modern physics the law known asPlanck's Constant. Many people when they first hear of this law, throw up their hands and exclaim,"Golly whiskers, this is tod deep for little old me!" (Incidentally, speaking of whiskers, I cannot help butmention Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Personna is the blade for people who can't shaveafter every meal. It shaves you closely, cleanly, and more frequently than any other stainless steel bladeon the market. The makers of Personna have publicly declaredâ€”and do here repeatâ€”that if PersonnaBlades don't give you more luxury shaves than any other stainless steel blade, they will buy you whateverblade you think is better. Gould anything be more fair? I, for one, think not.) Wmcs foa But I digress. We were speaking of Planck's Constant, which is not, as many think, difficult to understand. It simplystates that, matter sometimes behaves like waves, and waves sometimes behave like matter. To giveyou a homely illustration, pick up your pencil and wave it. Your pencil, you will surely agree, ismatterâ€”yet look at the little rascal wave! Or take flags. Or Ann-Margret. _ Planck's Constant,uncomplicated as it is, nevertheless provided science with the key that unlocked the atom, made space travel possible, and conquered denture slippage. Honors were heaped upon Mr. Planck (or The City ofBrotherly Love, as he is familiarly known as). He was awarded the Nobel Prize, the Little Brown Jug, andDisneyland. But the honor that pleased Mr. Planck most was that plankton were named after him.Plankton, as we know, are the floating colonies of one-celled animals on which fishes feed. Plankton, intheir turn, feed upon one-half celled animals called krill (named, incidentally, after Dr. Morris Krill whoinvented the house cat). Krill, in their turn, feed upon peanut butter sandwiches mostlyâ€”or, when theyare in season, cheeseburgers. But I digress. Back to Max Planck who, it must be said, showed noindication of his scientific genius as a youngster. In fact, for the first six years of his life he did not speakat all except to pound his spoon on his bowl and shout "More gruel V* Imagine, then, the surprise of hisparents when on his seventh birthday little Max suddenly cried, "Papa! Mama! Something is wrong withthe Second Law of Thermodynamics!" So astonished were the elder Plancks that they rushed out anddug the Kiel Canal. Meanwhile Max, constructing a crude Petrie dish out of two small pieces of petrieand his gruel bowl, began to experiment with thermodynamics. By dinner time he had discoveredPlanck's Constant. Hungry but happy, he rushed to Heidelberg University to announce his findings. Hearrived, unfortunately, during the Erich von Stroheim Sesquicentennial, and everyone was so busydancing and duelling that young Planck could find nobody to listen to him. The festival, however, endedafter two years and Planck was finally able to report his discovery. Well sir, the rest is history. Einsteingaily cried, "E equals mc squared!" Edison invented Marconi. Eli Whitney invented Georgia Tech, andMichelangelo invented the ceiling. This later became known as the Humboldt Current. Â© 1964 MaxShulman Mr. Shulman is, of course, joshing, but the makers of Personna Blades are not: if, after tryingour blades, you think there's another stainless steel blade that gives you more luxury shaves, return theunused Personnas to Box BOO, Staunton, Va., and we'll buy you a pack of any blade you think is better. $5,000 Planetarium To Give P l a n e t a r i um shows will soon be scheduled in Hagg a r d Hall for th e general* s t u d e n t body, according to Mike Murphy, Science Curr i c u l um WorkroomDirector. . Murphy said the planetarium machinery was installed when the building,was built but therehave never been any regularly sched- PERRY AIKEN inspects the $5,000 aparatus of Western'splanetarium. This machinery requires constant adjustment due to the constant rotation of the earth,moon, sun and stars. It is one of 30 planilariums west of the Mississippi. SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE Game Golf Track Tennis Baseball Baseball Golf Tennis Track Baseball Baseball Golf Tennis Golf Tennis Track ... Baseball Baseball Golf Tennis Track Baseball Baseball Golf Track Tennis Tennis Golf Tennis All Sports Tennis Baseball Tennis Track â€¢Place Here Eastern Here UPS UW PLU Here PLU Here Here Here Here Here Central Portland Here Seattle Pac. St. Martins Here HereHere Here Here Here SPC UPS UPS Seattle U Here Here Here Whitworth Whitwonth UPSOpponent Seattle U Eastern Central UPS UW PLU UPS ; PLU and Central Seattle Pac. UPSSeattle Pac. St. Martins Central Lewis and Clark and Linfield UPS Seattle Pac. St. Martins EasternSPC PLU UBC FLU UPS PLU SPC UPS 2: UPS Seattle U Evergreen Con. Seattle U Seattle UNAIA District NAIA District Date Today April 11 April 11 April 11 April 14 April 14 April 18 April 18April 18 April 20 April 20 April 21 April 24 April 25 April 25 April 25 April 28 April 28 May May May May May May 10 a.m., May 30 p.m., May May 12 May 12 May 15-16 May 20 May 20 May 22-23May 23 Special Flowers for that Special Gal for that Special Occasion JOHNSONS Flower ShopPhone 733.6600 Free delivery to all college houses and dorms. ACROSS FROM THE BON MARCHEuled shows for students. "It is a shame that most Western students never see a basic planetariumshow before they leave," Murphy said. He explained one reason there had not been any demonstrations was that the machinery requires constant adjustment 'by a qualified person. "There are only about 30pla-netariums west of the Mississippi," Murphy estimated. He said Idaho had none, Oregon hadone and Washington- had about five. The model Western has is small but cost about $5,000. Murphy,who will conduct the shows said the demonstrations would be very basic and straightforward soeveryone would understand. "The shows will picture the stars as seen from different parts of the world."Murphy said. He said he would demonstrate how ancient civilizations worked out their calendars. Adiscussion of basic constellations, the history of astronomy, principals of star navigation and thedifference between stars and planets will be covered during the show. (Advertisement) Everybody enjoys farm work in Europe/ WORK IN EUROPE Resort, sales, lifeguard and office work are examples ofthousands of summer jobs available in Europe to every registered student. No experience or foreignlanguage is required and travel grants are given to all students. Wages; range to $400 a month. For acomplete prospectus with photos, job and travel grant applications, a $2 cash book coupon,handling and airmail charges send $2 to Dept. R, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de laLib-erte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. BOOKS, TEXTBOOKS, PAPERBACKS, AND MAGAZINES Bought- and Sold ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN New Levy May Provide More Pay By J o h n Siolpe The fate of a s a l a r y increase for B e l l i n g h am teache r s will hinge on a special school l e v y of $515,400 t o be p u t to t h e voters May 12. The original $635,400 speical levy requiring about15 mills was given thumbs-down treatment by Bellingham voters in last March's election. The new levy,if approved, will bring Bellingham teacher salaries fthe district's new teachers are i husband or wifefinishes Western, almost exclusively husbands or the teacher may leave the district wives of students atWestern. causing gaps in the faculty. According to Carter, when that| If the levy passes, Bellingham upto the average that state teachers earn in the 31 other largest districts. Supt. Gordon Carter said thatraising beginning teachers' salaries is especially important since T e r r y "Lane lets loose for 185 feet11 inches. Placement Offices Provides Vital Service To Western Seniors The Placement Office is 4 hub of activity as Western's 800 seniors begin seeking employment in -education and industry for nextyear. From February until June representatives front Industry and and oyer 150 school Jbtricte, willconduct interviews with prospective employees. "These people come here first for recruits becausethey like the quality otf people we turn out," Frank Punches, director of the Placement Office, said."Things they like are the total educational program, the broad academic background, the teachingmajors and the variety and extent of the student teaching program. "Since the bulk of our student bodyincrease is in the junior and senior classes, our function of finding jobs lor graduates is rapidly becoming greater," he said. OVER 600 TEACHER education students have registered this year as comparedwith 424 last year, and twice as many arts and science students have registered for tiie services of the Placement Office. Punches strongly urged that Golfers Go For Another Title Western's top six golfers.defeated Willamette 13V2-4y2 last week in their season opener. Again that week they supressedUBC 10y2-7V2, but the U of W took honors in the same meet. When the golfers left the home courselast Tuesday to meet UBC at Coquitlam, B.C., they were unable to repeat their .previousperformance. The match -ended in a draw, 13y2-all. â€¢Outstanding for the Viking clubsters is JoeRicher, who has been medalist at every meet. He returns to the squad with Rick Weihe, last year'sconference champ. Weihe, together with many of the team's new additions, faces the typicalproblem of tightening up on the green. Elimination of this problem could lead to a third consecutiveconference championship. seniors should get their credentials on file and up to date immediately, if they haven't done so -yet. "The Placement Office is a service (maintained by the College forgraduates and alumni, and. almost all teacher placements are made through this office," Punchessaid. Bergman Film Tonight The Art Film Series will present Ingemar Bergman's "Wild Strawberries"at 8 p. m. tonight in the Auditorium. "Wild Strawberries" is the story of a doctor's life as told throughskillfully managed flashbacks showing symbloolliicc force in Western To Play Iran At Model UNWestern will represent the country Of Iran at the Model United Nations of the Far West to be held atWhitworth College in Spokane Wednesday through Friday of next week. The Model UN delegation hasbeen studying the international policies of Iran and other countries of the world in order to give Iranianpolicy a voice in the Model United Nations. Over 1,000 students from campuses in the western stateswill be sending delegations to the meeting. --SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT FineDry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOURFAVORITE REFRESHMENTS BAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THETOP OF HOLLY" NBofC Scramble Game No. 12 TO HAVE AND TO HOLD You know where your money is when it's deposited in an NBofC Special Checking Account. And it's there when you need it. Thisbusiness-like Way to pay gives you a permanent record of purchases, lets you budget while you spend.You pay only a few cents for those checks you write. Open your own account today. NATIONAL BANKOF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128Â£. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr.(AOUOM) his inner dedication. This simple revelation taps the lifeblood of sensitivity in time to give himpeace in death and his son a future. Dr. David Schaub of the Music Department, will give an organrecital Sunday at 8:15 p. m. in the College Auditorium. C-L SLATES DANCES As part of the Concert-Lecture series, Western will present Murray Louis and Company at 8:15 p. m. April 18 in theAuditorium. The general public may buy tickets at the Beachcomber Book Store or at the Auditoriumbox office for $1. Student admission is 65 cents with an AS card. will rank about 21st in the state formaximum salaries, which would be $8,293. As it is now, the district ranks last in maximum salariesand last in salaries paid to teachers with five years of experience. The levy will provide about $40,000 insalary raises which should affect not only teachers but administrators, secretaries and lunchroompersonnel. Board chairman Douglas Blair said that it wasn't playing fair to the voters who elected theboard to re-submit the original 15-mill levy since the voters voiced disapproval in paying such a tax.Supt. Carter added that he was quite confident that this new levy would pass since it will be alone on the ballot and that most of the "no" voters will probably. stay at home anyway. Bellingham's averageteacher makes around $6,000 a year. The state average this year was $6,360, according to theWashington State School Direcors Association. THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE PERFECTCENTER DIAMOND True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamondengagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance end beauty of the center diamond . . . a perfect gem of .flawless clarity, fine color end meticulous modern cut. The name,Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality end lasting satisfaction. Your verypersonal Keepsake .diamond ring is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Findhim in the yellow pages. Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail Â®Trade-mark registered. i l i l i i l i ii fiÂ§Â®Â£ $ Â«Â«Â« ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^B^^^^^S ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Students Gather From Far LandsStudents all over the world are searching ifor understanding of the world and its people. People-to-people has as its goal the expansion of this understanding between foreign and American students on Western's campus. People-to-People is a national organization. The objectives of the group atWestern are to pro-raote mutual understanding through individual participation and to dispell ignoranceother countries. -WESTERN HAS 12 foreign stu WESTERN'S People io People gefher for coffee andinformal niirfas, Turkey Mrs. Demirtas; cobv, Kenya, Africa. program has brought these foreign studentsto-discussions. Seated from left are Abdullah De- Sunanta Sumon, Thailand; and Josephine Moii-Faculty Works With Campus School Children Faculty from the various academic fields have beenworking with the Campus School director, Dr. Frances Hanson, on a program to better co-ordinateteacher preparation with classroom needs. REPRESENTATIVES from the Science, Mathematics and English. Departments 'have been Working with the Campus Sphool. The two purposes of theprogram are to do experimental research, to improve the instructional program and to make theCollege faculty more familiar with the actual teaching situation at the elementary level. Drs. Ross Ellis(Geology), Irwin Slesnick (Biology), James Mathewson (Chemistry), and Arnold Lahti (Physics), havebeen preparing a curriculum for teaching the elements of science. They have observed Campus Schoolclasses and plan to work with the children. Dr. Ells will be teaching a unit on crystals to pupils fromkindergarten through the sixth grade. . Dr. Joseph Hashisaki, head of Western's MathematicsDepartment, will be giving lectures on teaching principle math concepts to children. The eightconcepts including sets, number and numberation, geometry, proof measurement and mathematicalsentences have been outlined in "Guidelines for Mathematics." dents this quarter. Several of thesestudents attended the international coffee hour, April 7. They are Mr. and Mrs. Abdullah Demirtas,Ankara, Turkey; Sun-anta Sumon, Thailand; Josephine Moiicobv, Kenya, East Africa; Masoko Inuzuko,Japan, and Tej Santiwan, India. Activities planned for People-to- People include firesides hosted byWestern professors, a pro-about gram of pen pals for the Campus School children with classes in othercountries, a regional district meet April 25 and 26 at Washington State University, and InternationalUnderstanding Week May 4-9. International student coffee hours are held every two weeks in VU 11-A.All foreign and American students and faculty are welcome to attend these meetings. The nextcoffee hour April 21 at 6:30. is Right now, graduation seems way off in the wild blue yonder. But it's nottoo early to start planning. In the future, you'll look back on decisions you make today with satisfaction.,,; Or regret. What can an Air Force career mean to you in tangible gain? The opportunity to take onexecutive responsibilities you might otherwise wait years to attain. And a head-start into one of a wide range of possible careers in the-exciting Aerospace' Age. As an Air Force officer, for ex- â€¢ â€¢ Q â€¢ -n emple, you may be flying a su- UaWÂ« A ll personic jet...helping to keep America's guard up. Or youmay be in an Air Force laboratory, working to solve an intricate scientific or technological problem.Doing jobs like these, you can hold your head high. In addition to being essential to your country, they'rethe beginnings of a profession of dignity and purpose. . For more information, see the Professor of AirScience. If there is no AFROTC unit on your cam- â€” pus, contact your nearest Air â€¢ O P v v Forcerecruiter.. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service Rentals and We carry all makes ofportables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410Commercial RE 4-3630 Pulp Expert With Chem. Department Western's Chemistry Department nowhas another research associate, a nationally known paper and pulp expert, Dr. James d?A Clark.DR. CLARK was formerly professor of pulp and paper science at Oregon State University. For manyyears he has been chairman of the Standards Committee of the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry. Dr. Clark said he moved to this part of the country because it appealed to him and Mrs. Clark very much. Western also provided a place for him to continue his research. As a researchassociate, Dr. Clerk will work on research projects while at the same time continuing as a consultingengineer to the paper industry. "A fairly well equipped paper and pulp laboratory is beingconstructed," Clark mentioned. "It is my intention to employ students to help with research and otherwork as much as possible." During his career in the pulp and paper industry, Dr. Clark has beengranted over 45 U. S. patents, mostly dealing with pulp and paper. Dr. Clark was also awarded theTechnical Association's Gold Medal in 1963 for outstanding contributions to the industry and theassociation. DR. CLARK was born in Scotland and spent his youth in South Africa. He has alsoworked in England and Canada. Dr. Clark has written articles on the subject of pulp and paper and ispresently finishing chapters relating to testing for the U. S.-Canadian joint technical association's thre-e-volume textbook on pulp and paper. SUMMER JOBS for STUDENTS NEW S'64 directory lists20,000 summer job openings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research for studentsincludes exact pay rates and job details. Names employers and their addresses for hiring in industry,summer camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc. Hurry!! Jobs filled early. Send to: Summer JobsDirectoryâ€”P. O. Box 13593 .,â€”Phoenix, Arizona ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN Western Co-eds Work In France By SusanWeir The theme song for the dreams of many college s t u d e n t s is Gershwin's "An American In P a r i s . " This d r e am became a r e a l i t y for two Westernites this year. Jeanne Ogilvie, a junior fromSeattle, and Susan Plotts, a junior from Tacoma, are at present soaking up the atmosphere of "La Vie Franeais" in the true tradition of the American tourist, After travelling from Amsterdam to Paris, thegirls finally set down their bags in Roye, a city in Northwestern France. BOTH GIRLS are working. MissOgilvie is teaching and supervising children at the Institute Jeanne D'Arc, and Miss Plotts is working at what would amount to a community center in this country, (although she reports that the townspeoplecome there to take baths and showers). Miss Plotts was "intrigued" by the tiny, crooked and narrowlanes just behind the main drags of Amsterdam. She likened these to the streets of Boston. Shedescribed the houses of Amsterdam and Paris as "one long wall with a bunch of doors and windows inbetween. Most of the windows have white lace or filmy curtains; and many of the homes havehandsome, beautifully carved double doors sporting brass or iron knockers." Susan also observedthat the American bobby-sox fad is nonexistent in Amsterdam. However, boots seem to be the thing."Most of them are ankle length, but some are higher to knee length," she said. Commenting further onfashion she commented, "Hairdo's are varied with the more stylish women sporting elaborate do's. Thestyles are usually teased, with sculptured curls piled nigh on the head. "Here as everywhere, there are a lot of beatnik types with straight long hair, and dressed the part." She observed that the men wear their hair longer than cur- Historians Have Meeting Here Today Tomorrow W e s t e r n will p l a y host to t h e annual Pacific Northwest H i s t o r y Conference tod a y and tomorrow for the f i r s t time in t h e organizat i o n ' s 17-year history. The conference, designed to give history teachers a chance tokeep pace with current research in their field and to exchange views with fellow history enthusiasts, isbeing directed by Â©r. Keith Murray, chairman of West?; ern's History Department. Some ISOeducators from five Western states and British Coium- 3 Attend I. A. Meet W e s t e r n ' s I n d u s t r ia l A r ts D e p a r t m e n t was well repr e s e n t e d . a t the American I n d u s t r i a l A r t sAssociation convention held in Washington, D. C , recently. Dr. Charles Rice, Dr. Ray Schwalm andDr. Sam Porter attended the convention. DR. RICE, -who was awarded a citation for his work, alsotook a side trip to Harvard University where he spoke on "Photography As a Part of GeneralEducation" at the Carpenter Center for Visual Arts. DR. SCHWALM said that he was impressed witha paper presented by Dr. Edward J. Meade, program director of the Ford Foundation. "HEREINFORCED what we at Western believe," Dr. Schwalm said. "We believe.-that" industrial arts isbetween general. jeduca-tion and highly specialized education." â€¢"'"] bia are expected to attendthis two-day meeting. During that time they will hear two major addresses, one by W. K. Lamb, headarchivist from Canada, and and the other by Dr. Vernon Carstensen, University of Wiscon-son historian.Lamb, whose duties entail the keeping of all of Canada's major-diplomatic records, will speak on"Canadian Archival Re-souKces" at today's luncheon, and Dr. Carstensen will present his address, "TheWest That Mark Twain Did Not See" at 7.'30 tonight in the Leopold Hotel's Crystal Ballroom.-Students are invitied toâ€žatterid all conference activities and may check with Dr. Murray in^EKF^izs lorfurther information. Roman Alphabet Fed To Campus School Children By Jack Iaccolucci The CampusSchool students are once again contributing to the advancement of education, by re-learning English â€” the Augmented Roman way. DR. ROBERT A. McCracken, director of the College's reading center, is currently in the process of testing 100 first, second and third graders to determine the effectiveness oflearning English using the Augmented Roman alphabet. AR CONSISTS of 43 symbols, eachrepresenting a phonetic sound in the English language. Every word is read and written exactly as itsounds, overcoming the difficulties of traditional orthography. Dr. McCracken said, "I hope todetermine the degree of transfer from the traditional orthography to the AR in an effort to find out ifthe transfer is similar." HE ALSO IS attempting to learn whether this transfer will be affected bychronological age, mental age or grade level. Junior From Flowers We Know She'll Love Bay andChampion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 rent American styles, but humorously added: "I don'tblame themâ€”it's warmer that way." In Paris, the fashion hub of the world, she found that thefashionable women dressed the part. "The hairdo's are not as elaborate as in Amsterdam, and thecurrent style is a modified "Cleopatra" styleâ€”a page-boy with straight bangs. All over Paris coats are semi-fitted or belted at the waist. There are many fur coats and again, many boots ranging from anklelength to Knee length. There are few supermarkets in France, Miss Plotts said, and much of theshopping is done in small, individual shops. True to form, the Paresians" don't wrap their bread, exceptfor a few ultra-fastidious individuals who carry it in a hanky or napkin." "Bread," she said, "goes witheverything and the food is very good." She also went on to explain about the pastry, adding that thereare numerous varieties. Miss Plotts as also impressed by the cleanliness of the French people."Nothing is wasted. Many of the shopkeepers sweep in front of their stores every day with a small brushand pan. Stone steps are cleaned and polished with stiff brushes." vThe only real handicap that MissPlotts feels that she is under is her inadequate knowledge of the language. "Even now when. English isso widespread, without the language you miss so much, see less and pay more," she said. DEBATE MEET Western will be host to a high school debate tournament to be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. inOld Main 311, 313 and 308 on April 18. The Western debate team will judge the performances. SportsCars Hit Deception Pass Chuckanut Sports Car Club will will sponsor a tour to Deception Pass Sunday. All students are invited to attend. The tour will assemble at the 21st Street parking lot (near the SamCarver Gymnasium) at 1 p. m. Return to Bellingham will be via Sedro Woolley and the Lake WhatcomRoad. The tour will take about 3V2 hours. There will be no entry fee. Students or faculty membersinterested in joining the Chuckanut Sports Car Club may contact Roy I. Mumme in Humanities205. On case of rain the event wiH be rescheduled. 'TEACHERS' (Continued from page 1) entrancerequirements, more rigid standards for education students, and high state standards of teachercertification. THE STUDY also showed that teaching is now the leading career choice of Washington's college and university students. Out of a total of 35,760 students enrolled last year, 9,788 wereplanning to teach. About one-third pi the graduates receiving their BA degrees last year earnedteaching'certificates. 7^ + mean to tell me that car broke down hauling all of Ennen's good buysaway???" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT"Foreign Study is for Language Majors Only. Of course, It's for them, too. But it's also for undergrads inhistory, political science,, International relations, economics, psychology, philosophy and some otherfields. ' .. . .^ . . " We know. Over half the students in our university centers;, in Europe aren't languagemajors. They're pursuing studies in their own fields, and giving them a fresh, European Omensionâ€”without interrupting their college careers. Foreign study may suit you, too. (It isn t foreveryone.) This is the time of life when the experience pf Europe can mean most. It will mean most if youuse i t to deepen and extend your formal studies. You might look into it-and learn about our programs,including a new one opening next fall at the University of aOur centers don't offer mere "civilization"courses. They aren't cozy little "ghettos" for Americans. Institute pro* grams immerse you in a greatEuropean university as deeply as your abilities allow. (We supplement and guide your studies, asnecessary, to make sure they satisfy U. S. requirements.) F R E I B U R G â€¢ Regular'universitycourses at the University of Freiburg, in the Black Forest;, taught in German, with tutorials. For B-average juniors with intermediate German. Das Deutsche Jahr: $2,380.* Das Deutsche Semester: $1,605.*. P AR I S â€¢ French-taught Honors Program in Contemporary European Civilization for B-average juniors (and some top sophomores) with one year of college French. Academic year: $2,650.Â» M A D R I D â€¢Spanish-taught program at the University, for B-average juniors (and some top sophomores) with twoyears of college Spanish or one year of college Spanish and two in high school. Hispanic Year: $2,610.* , V I E H N A â€¢ English or German-taught courses at the University of Vienna for C-plus juniors andsophomores. Previous German required only for spring semester. European Year: $2,380.* Springâ€¢Semester: $1,605.* 'â€¢Fees include tuition, intensive language instruction, orientation* room, mostmeals, two field trips, round-trip ocean passage. For more information, i ask your professors... orwrlto the Institute (nonprofit, nonsectarian) â€¢ of European Studies 35 E. Wacker Dr. â€¢ Chicago, Illinois 60601 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 16 ---------- PACE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Peace Corps Offers Senior Year ProgramWashington (CPS) â€” A pilot Peace Corps Senior Year Program Will get under way this spring when 500 to 700 college juniors who have applied for the Peace Corps will be invited to a six-week summertraining program. After college graduation in June 1965, they will undergo another period of PeaceCrops training (four to eight weeks) before going overseas. "The Senior Year Program," Peace CorpsDirector Sargent Shriver said, "represents a major effort on onr part to increase the quality of PeaceCorps training programs by encouraging juniors to start training while they are still in college." "Themain advantage," he said, "is that the applicants can plan for eventual Peace Corps service. They mightthen revise their senior year curriculums to reflect their interest in a particular kind of Peace Corpsassignment. They will be able to acquire an increased foreign language facility. Further they will beable to devote their summers to a career-related purpose We like doing business with Murray BlackAnd he likes Standard's policy of supporting local business If you had an oil well out in the ocean, asStandard often does, you'd find Murray Black a useful man. He helps to build, and also services,underwater oil wells and pipelines. Murray is not a Standard employee...he's an independent contractor,with five other deep-sea divers on his payroll, and thousands of dollars of his own money .tied up inequipment. He started specifically to serve Standard's offshore drilling operations near Santa Barbara,and, from this small, local beginning, has become one of the busiest submarine contractors on the WestCoast. While his services are unique, he is only one of some 18,000 individual suppliers from whomStandard buys goods and services every year; Many are small, independent operators such as MurrayBlack. Standard's purpose is to spread its purchasing as widely as possible, so that its dollars help tobuild many local businesses and communities. Our annual shopping list is more than 50,000 items long. As our dollars flow into your community through local purchases, they help its whole economy. Andthe benefit, sooner or later, reaches out to you. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OILCOMPANY OF CALIFORNIA at no cost, while possibly obtaining extra college credits. The additionallead time will give the Peace Corps a better opportunity to line up overseas assignments appropriate tothe individual skills and aptitudes of the applicants." SUMMER TRAINEES will return to their owncampus for their senior year at their own expense. They will be encouraged to continue their foreignlanguage and area studies on an individual basis. At both stages of training (before and after the senior year), there will be no cost to the trainee. The Peace Corpslvill provide room, board and pocket money,plus a $75 monthly "readjustment allowance," normally given at the. completion of overseas service. THE PEACE CORPS urged interested college juniors to immediately fill out a Peace Corpsquestionnaire, write Senior Year Program on the front of it, and submit this when they take the nextnational placement test in April. Interested juniors who have already submitted questionnaires shouldindicate their interest by writing to the Peace Corps (Division of Selection), Washington, D. C. 20525.All applicants to the Senior Year Program should have an up-to-date transcript of college recordsmailed to the Peace Corps' Division; of Selection as soon as possible. Notices By publication ofthese notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated.'ENGLISH COMPETENCY TEST Applications will be accepted at the Registrar's Office April 13 to 17only ~ Testing dates: Thursday, April 23, 3:00 to 6:00 p. m., L-4; Saturday, April 25, 9:00 to 12:00noon, L-4. SENIORS There will be special administration of the graduate record examination oncampus April 25. If you are planning to attend graduate school next year: and have not taken thisexamination as yet, you my wish to do it now. Registration closes today. For further details, come to the office of the College Examiner, Room 255, Old Main. Western debaters placed high at a recentdebate tourney held in Boulder, Mont. "This group was composed of the finest speakers of thehonorary speech fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta," Lewis Bright, debate coach, said. ATTENTION THEBOOKSTORE NEEDS 10 COPIES OF "HEART OF DARKNESS" Anyone having a copy to sell please bring it to Mr. Wilson in The Bookstore.
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Identifier: wwu:14021
Title: Collegian - 1966 April 8
Date: 1966-04-08
Description: Headline at top of p.9: Snow Festival.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0408
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0408 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 1 ---------- LOVE IT The sun was unusually generous this week as Westernites everywhere bared them- discoveredthat the classes start thinning out as the afternoon progresses. Oh selves to the rare exhibition of goodweather. Garden Street began loo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0408 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 1 ---------- LOVE IT The sun was unusually generous this week as Westernites everywhere bared them- discoveredthat the classes start thinning out a
Show more1966_0408 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 1 ---------- LOVE IT The sun was unusually generous this week as Westernites everywhere bared them- discoveredthat the classes start thinning out as the afternoon progresses. Oh selves to the rare exhibition of goodweather. Garden Street began looking like well, in Bellingham it is said that April showers bring Mayshowers so we migfit Miami Beach as everyone decided it was more fun to study outside in a prone aswell enjoy it while we can. position than in the miserable indoors. Cries of "To the beach," echoed andprofs WESTERN 18E WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII No. 23 Bellingham,Washington . Friday, April 8, 1966 HOW TO SKI Half the fun of being a skier is not skiing. The SnowFestival was a roaring success as people tanned, burned and danced themselves into happy oblivion farafter the skies were taken off. ASB nominees to be chosen The political promises will start early thisyear when the spring quarter elections convention opens Thursday and Friday in the Viking Union."Usually the elections are held in the eighth week of spring quarter," claims Associated StudentPresident Blair Paul, "but this year we thought we would have them early in the quarter so that peoplewouldn't have to worry about mid-terms or finals. Delegates to the convention will come from both off-campus housing and dorms. 340 delegates will come from off-campus and 166 will represent thedorms. ,Representation is based on a ratio of one person for every 10 people. The delegates willnominate three candidates for each of the eight offices open. Beside the president and vice presidentposts, hopefuls will run for four legislator-at-large positions, Associated Men Student's President andAssociated Women Student's president. The first night of the convention will be used for determining the election rules and nomination of the candidates. Initiating the occasion, Richard Reynolds, director ofstudent activities, will present the keynote speech. The second night will consist of rallies,demonstrations and other preliminaries concerned with the election. "Due to the little time left before theconvention, I suggest that all prospective candidates begin preparing in earnest immediately for theconvention," stated Paul. 'April' story fools students and faculty By MARY MAGNUSON Collegian StaffReporter Despite Western's high academic rating, a recent survey revealed that the majority of thestudents h e r e are (April) fools. S t u d e n t s and faculty alike fell for the April Fools "scoop" onWestern's achieving university status. Many found themselves in embarrassing predicaments because t h e y had hot t a k e n t h e time to r e a d t h e e n t i r e article. One co-ed, having read only the "* firstfew paragraphs, excitedly tele phoned her father long-distance, collect, to tell him the news. Her father refused to believe that Western was to become a university. "I've got the story right here!" sheexclaimed. "I'll read it to you" . . . and she did. Several professors discussed the coming change instatus with their classes, mentioning that they "had seen it coming." A few gullible freshmen wereoverheard talking about the event as late as Monday afternoon. NEW STATIONERY? The joke also-caused some excitement in administrative departments. Hirt hurts Clark Al Hirt, the heavyweighttrumpeter of the world, smashed Viking Union night manager Clark Drum-mond's foot, while both wereriding from the New Orleans airport to downtown New Orleans, March 20. Hirt and Drummond werestuffed into the airport's limousine, with Hirt and his 300 pounds sprawled all over the car. Drummondmanaged to salvage most of his body, ex- Elections are scheduled for April I cept for his foot. 26. IClark's comment;' "Aggggggh!" SNOW FESTIVAL! PAGE 9 One secretary, about to mail an order formore letterheads, received an urgent call early Friday morning. "Cancel that order!" the official saidfrantically. "We're going to. have all new stationery by Sept. 1. Western's to be a university!" He calledback ten minutes later, after finishing the article, and sheepishly cancelled his cancellation of theorder. Even Dean of Men Clyde Mo- Donald was taken in by the story. "I realized something was fishywhen I read my own 'quotation,' " he chuckled. SOME CAUGHT IT Although most students admittedthey had been fooled, at least until they read the last line, one or twÂ« claimed they knew it was a jokeas soon as they started reading the story. "It was all so ridiculous I knevr it couldn't be true," onecommented. For some, however, even the "April Fool" at the end was not enough. "I thought theCollegian editor was trying to fool us into thinking the story was a joke," one student said. But thosewho laughed loudest at the idea of our becoming a university may not be laughing for long. Severalfaculty members expressed the opinion that Western will become a university within a few years. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 8, 1966 Soloes new and old do spring cleaning 1 ByBILL ELLINGSON Collegian Staff Reporter W e s t e r n ' s Associated Student Legislature began its s p r i n g q u a r t e r duties w i t h innovations and r e a r r a n g i n g as s i x new legislators took theirchairs at the long table Monday. The Blazers passed a series of measures designed to streamline theiroperating procedures. Foremost was the interim by-law passed to create a new Controversial IssuesCommittee. The purpose of the committee is to decide what controversial issues on or off campus,the Legislature can or cannot debate. By putting these issues in committee before they are discussed there will be a decrease in the amount of time spent debating matters about which the representatives have little or no prior information. It will also cut down the number of issues discussed which have noplace before the Legislature. STUDENT OPINION WANTED A Student Opinion Administration was alsoapproved by the board. The idea of new Blazer Gary Richard-sen, the group was created to samplestudent opinion on issues of importance. . This will give the Legislators an accurate sample of studentopinion snd will aid them in selecting what to present before the Board. The sampling will be done withsuggestion boxes and questionnaires distributed around campus. A prepared agenda will be usedthis quarter as an added measure to speed up the legislative process. President Blair Paul asked forimmediate work on the Executive Reorganization Act, new by-laws, the Best Teacher Award, andnew Code of Fair Housing designed to improve conditions in college approved off-campus housing. OFFCAMPUS LIVING DISCUSSED The controversy over compulsory on-campus residence for freshmanmen and freshman and sophomore women 'was spotlighted as Byron Mauck introduced a measure torecommend to the administration that students affected by this regulation be allowed to move off-campus with their parent's permission. The legislation was sent to an exploratory committee to.investigate its feasability. A motion was passed to rescind the Program Council's policy of a 50 centmaximum charge for club dances. Larry Elfendahl, who initiated this motion, said the various clubs are not making enough money under the Council policy to cover expenditures or make a small profit.Commuters have half mile waik "In the coming years some students may have to walk a half milefrom the new parking area to attend school," according to Harold Goltz, of the Planning and Development Office. New parking areas are planned on 21st Street beyond the ones now existing to the rear ofthe Arts Building, Goltz said. Expectations of future construction in that area are the cause foreliminating the present lots. A state referendum, No. 15, is expected to provide Western with the money to complete two construction programs. Next November's ballot will ask the citizens io allocate fundsfor the building of an addition to the Campus School, an addition to the Arts Building, an addition tothe Library, and a Mathematics Building by Haggard Hall. "Campus School will house the Educationand Psychology Departments and possibly one other department because of the increased size,"said Goltz. He declined to give tentative dates for the construction; but added; "It will be in the nearfuture." Students schooled in foreign policy Four United States State Department officials will address a community meeting on US foreign policy, at Western on April 18. The meeting, to be held at 4:30 pm in the Viking Union lounge, is being sponsored by the Current Affairs Briefing Center. It will be thefirst time a series of such meetings, with national representatives, has been held in Washington state. During the week of April 18-22 the team of State Department men will also visit Seattle, Ellensburg,Walla Walla, Pullmjan and Spokane. The Idaho cities of Moscow and Coeur d' Alehe will be included.The team will be composed of John E. Horner, Director of the Office of Public Services, Arthur D. Foley,Officer in Charge of Austrian- Swiss Affairs, William E. Schaufele, Acting Director of Central AfricanAffairs, and W. Steen McCall, Acting Director of Education, Agency for International Development, Horner will act as the group's chairman. Outstanding Teacher Award â€” NOMINATION â€” I nominate of thedept. I would like to serve on the selection team . . . . yes .... no If so, name Phone Major DEPOSITTHIS AT VIKING UNION DESK DEADLINE â€” APRIL 20 OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT EASTER!SUBJECT: English Competency Test. DATES: Wednesday, April 20, 3 pm to 6 pm; Saturday, April 23, 9 am to 12 noon. PROCEDURE: Students must make formal application at the Registrar's office at leastthree days before the test is given so that eligibility can be checked. Students will establish their identityby Associated Student Body card. ELIGIBILITY: Students must have at least fifth-quarter status andmust have completed the required composition coursesâ€”English 100 and 101â€”or the equivalent.(Students currently enrolled in their second composition course are ineligible.) The following shouldconsider taking the test at this time: (1) Those who have failed any part of the previous test once. (2)Those who have not taken a competency test but who have completed Education 301, Education315/318, or both. *NOTE: Those who have failed the competency test once may choose instead toparticipate in the Writing Workshop's tutorial program before retaking the test. See Mr. McLeod, EnglishDepartment for details. EXCEPTIONS: The following need not take the test: (1) Those who have takenEnglish 100 and English 101 at Western with a grade of B or better. (2) Those who have taken English100 Honors at Western with a grade of B or better and who were excused from English 101. (3) Thosewho have not taken a competency test, and are taking Education 301 or Education 315/318 at this time.(These students will be taken care of within the framework of the new requirements, i.e., theircompetency in English will soon be tested within their course sections.) Two teachers to hold awardTwo Western professors will r ceive gifts of $100 each this quart in recognition oif their achieveme asoutstanding teachers during 19" The Outstanding Teachers of t" Year will be chosen on the meri of theirclassroom teaching onl Duties as club advisors, servi group members and outside lectur do not affectthe award. Students may nominate th choice ifor the top instructor by fiii ing out the form provided on thpage and mailing it to Associat Students President Blair Paul in t" Viking Union. A committeecomposed of t~ students from each academic depa ment will then narrow the nomin tions to 10 choices. The commjitt' members will be chosen for the academic achievement. A Purdue Instructor PerformanTest will be used to determine tl top five teachers and from th group the committee will choose tl twowinners. Each of the two Outstandi Teachers wil be presented with $100 grant from the AssociatStudents at a banquet early in Ma "These awards are being prese ted. as an attempt by the studen toexpress our appreciation of qua ty teaching," Paul said. Students may turn their nomin tions in at theVU desk or Pa office before April 20. STUDENT CO-OP NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT1 "By the best cultivation of the physical world beneath and around us, and the best intellectual ajid moral worldwithin us, we shall secure an individual, social and political prosperity and happiness." ' ~ â€¢ * â€¢Abraham Lincoln Men students brin Good times next wee Don and the Goodtimes will pr sent a specialdance, sponsored the Associated Men Students, Ap- 16 in the Viking Union Lounge. AMS PresidentRalph Burba a nounced that the Association h attempted to hire Paul Revere the Raiders, another well-kmr rock and roll band, but the gro now refuses to play dance engag ments because of the notorietyhas achieved. "The Goodtimes," Burba state ''are really a big name band a this should be one of thebigge events of the year." AMS has d clared that it will allow only t" first 1500 students into the dan Theproceeds from the dance a being turned over to the Associat Students funds to help clear t deficitcreated by raising stude wages. Cost of admission will be 75 cen per person. we might not have any ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE PART OF A FINE PROGRAM ProfessorEugen Rpsenstock-Huessy, former staff member at Harvard and present emeriti at Dartmouth, was thefirst in a series of fine speakers taking part in the two week program "Language and the Nature ofMan," sponsored by the Concert and Lecture Committee. Some of the nations leading scholars arevisiting Western to explore the importance of language to ourselves, and to others. Language allimportant says Rosenstock-Huessy Grammar and linguistic studies re-love language from the realm ofaman experiences, according to r-. E. Rosenstock-Huessy. "There can be no human beings ithoutlanguage nor can there be nguage without human beings," i told an audience of 90, Tuesday /ening.Huessy was speaking on the topic ! "Now We Are Called To Life" in te Concert-Lecture Symposium ser-s, "Language and the Nature of an." A human being's life is a series : names and associations and ajrson is human only if he commun-ates with, not just to, those around m, Huessy told the audience.Fundamental to this concept is the iief that names are the most im-jrtant way a person can identifyâ€¢ lt;)â€¢ lt; â€¢o lt; Â«)â€¢ lt; THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. his fellowman in his various roles in society, he related. The past and the future are a function of language,Huessy said, because men remember and foresee and then speak of it to other men. Time is amanifestation of social consent among people and war is Selective service test deadline set SelectiveService Tests will be given in the campus testing center on May 14, 21, and June 3. The registrationdeadline is April 23. Application forms and information bulletins are available at the local SelectiveService offices. BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 53 RUSS' Across from Bellingham High SpecialSpring Membership $6.00 Entire Quarter BEL-LYN PAR-3 GOLF 9 HOLES ALL PAR-3 Ideal For TheCollege Student RELAX â€” HAVE FUN â€” PRACTICE GREAT FOR DATES Clubs and EquipmentRentals 3 Vi Miles North of City Limits On The Guide Meridian Call 733-3020 or 734-7629 For Information OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the state of not speaking to others, he coinimentecL All these concepts aredependent upon language for their existence and their importance to society, according to Huessy.praises newKlipsun This year's Klipsun Is nearing completion. "The editor is not confident that allcopy will be completed by April 15, but is hopeful that there will be a book distributed by June 1," saidCharlene Shoemaker, Klipsun editor. The Klipsun has been described by its editor as, "glorious,magnanimous, spectacular, stupendous, fantastic, and bigger-than-life," in case students arewondering what dt will be like this year. It has also been described.as more colorful and larger (44pages) than last year's issue of 100 pages. It wUl include as many spring activities as possipie7although doing so. will be "a basic prob, seeing as how sprang quarter doesn*t really get rolling untilafter the deadline." ''Emphasis this year has been on activities and events rather than groups," the editorcommented. "There will also be a section, on the college's future growth; with project sketches." Thie1967 Klipsun editor has not as yet been chosen." Inquiries may be directed to this year's sufferingeditor, Charlene Shoemaker, for revealing information, and "applications then submitted or withdrawn, whichever." ; â€¢' L "It's really hot such a bad job if you love humanity," the editor claims. 'Object'sighting reported here Following the current national trend, several Western students have reportedsighting "unidentified flying objects." At about 9 pm Wednesday eve gt; ning a group of students were walking from the library to the Viking Union. Looking up, one of them noticed a peculiar object inthe sky over Bellingham Bay and brought it to the attention of his friends. They described the "object, '*which remained in sight for about: five minutes, as a bright, fiery light moving slowly in a westerly direc-tion. "It drifted to the far side of the bay, then suddenly made a steep fast dive and disappeared beyond!the horizon," one explained, The Collegian decided it was ncjt necessary to notify the Air Force. , G0-G0-G0- SELL YOUR USED BOOKS TO THE STUDENT CO-OP NOW FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lew Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELERDiamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business." Watch Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial Courtesy Bus for Campup Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily 112 INC. SAMISH Phone 734-5230 WAYMJTHORim OtALW Position Open For June or August Graduate With Diablo School District No. 105Combination First and Second Grades (total of 10 students) For School Year 1966-67 STARTINGSALARY OF $5,100 WITH B. A. No experience necessary. Salary subject to increase with additionalqualifications. FREE HOUSING Two bedroom apartment with stove, refrigerator and free utilities.EXCELLENT COMMUNITY FACILITIES including swimming pool. LOCATED IN THE CASCADEMOUNTAINS 55 MILES EAST OF SEDRO WOOLLEY Contact: Mr. S. B. Ratliff Director Clerk DiabloSchool District 105 Diablo Dam Rock port, Washington ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 4 ---------- PACE FQUK THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 8, 196* to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforteda chance for the gripers The world seems to thrive on criticism. ~We newspaper types live on it; a goodpaper couldn't justify its existence if it didn't receive its share of accusations, suggestions and even anoccasional word of praise. Criticism though, doesn't belong to the press alone, even though wesometimes believe that it does. We live in a society of gripers. Everybody likes to complain aboutsomething or someone. This is good healthy exercise and we're in favor of it all the way. Well, someonehere at Western has decided to take advantage of this delightful quality of the human race and turn itinto something besides hot air. The organization we are speaking of will be known as the StudentOpinion Board, or something to that effect. The purpose of this group will be to keep a runningscoreboard of student opinion on a number of subjects ranging from Vietnam to dorm rules. This willbe done through the use of a number of devices. One will be the placement of suggestion boxes in thecoffee shop,, upper and lower Saga, the VU lounge and the library. Anyone with a complaint orsuggestion concerning the college will be welcome to drop a note in one of the boxes. The board willalso conduct opinion polls on various subjects requested by groups or individuals, or by the boarditself. Results of such polls will be compiled and reported to the students as soon as possible either in a bulletin or in the Collegian. This type of work is time consuming and difficult and has met with varieddegrees of success, all of which were usually short of expectations. The Student Opinion Board willprovide the necessary organizations to this type of project and we look forward with enthusiasm to thefirst results. After all, next, to servicemen, who gripes more than students?â€”Robert E. Graham Jr. thetime of the soapbox The collegiate political minds are beginning to brew as the time for springquarter elections draws near. This year, the convention and the election proceedings are being heldin the early part of the quarter. It has been planned this way to keep people from worrying about their mid-terms and finals while attending the affair. Our first reaction to a plan helping students attend thepolitical convention is dim. Nothing has ever worked to attract many acquiescent students before. Will itnow? Whether the early date will change anything or not, we still have to give the peopleresponsible, credit for trying. We have found that it is extremely hard to do anything for anybody around this campus. The Public Affairs Council provides competent a lesson in fancy Well after all, it was AprilFools. We have come to the well-founded conclusion that nobody can take a joke. Last Friday, afterwe published a highly fictional story in the Collegian stating that Western was to become a university by next fall, everyone got excited. People with red faces and clenched teeth threw sand and gravel inour faces, shook their fists, called us downright obscene names and kicked us on the way to class. This was to be expected from those who only bothered to read the headline and the first few paragraphs ofthe story. Most of the quotes were a little far fetched but stranger things have happened at Western,conservative though the school be. What kind of tickles us is that some of our readers even thought thething was true after they read the last paragraphâ€”which speakers on all types of issues. Theadmission is nothing, and yet they seldom receive more than 50 people in their audiences. RichardFeringer in the Extension Services, provides one of the best fine arts programs in the nation andstudents prefer to go to the Viking Union and listen to a rock and roll band. We can't point the finger andsay, "bad boy" perhaps because the folks who need to be pointed out wouldn't benefit from theexperience of attending anyway. We will, however pat these political optimists on the back, and join insaying, "Oh well, lets give it one more try." Why don't you give it a chance and have something to do with the election of next year's student body administration.â€” Bruce Delbridge. was in boldfaceâ€”stating happily, "April Fool." This, of course, immediately unleashed hundreds of demons in ourminds and we began wondering just how far we could go with this sort of thing. Perhaps next year wecan say that the college is slowly sliding into the bay and then sit back and watch the housing boom onthe south side, as nearby residents hurry to get off the slopes of Sehome. Ah well, we had a good laughand we hope most of you did too. It takes practice to be a good reader and separate the fact from thefancy. Maybe some people thought they could until last week. By the way, the administration hasdecided to make the new dormitory coeducational.â€” Robert E. Graham, Jr. the collegianFOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., EditorManaging Editor, Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vern Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Jerry Ehrler NewsEditor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Don Alford Photo Editor, Doug Van Ness Staff: Mary Magnuson,Maria Miller, Lee Ann Kurr, Vern Shatter, Terry Hurley, Ron Smith, Bill Ellingson. Cartoonists, Ed Solem,Leonard Eldred Our Leader, Phil McAuley Occasional helper: Mike Williams â€¢mums i iife ^^^^B^^liiipBiii AND IF YOU JOIN, you will get deferred from the draft . . . SEXUALITY IN SCHOOLS? By PAULGOODMAN (ED. NOTE: Paul Goodman is the author of several books on educate and editor of Liberation magazine.) Since my own youthâ€”I was born in 1911â€”there has been importa progress towardfreedom, naturalness, and honesty in sexual matters. child care, as taught by Dr. Spock or theDepartment of Labor marnu there is a wide-spread relaxation of toilet training and a reasonable t lt;erance of masturbation. There has been a remarkable liberation fro censorship of so-called pornography,so that it is now almost possible write plain English about most human problems. Information abouttraception and venereal diseases has become publicly available ai useable. Psychology, whatever itsmerits or demerits, has squelched lot of superstition. And by and large, religion has let up on hellfire. Inmajor respects, however, there has been no improvemer Practically, parents leave their; young out on alimb with their "freedom' they are permissive and even sentimentally approving of sexuality, they do notprovide space, moral support, or practical information. Poli lt; law is as barbarous as ever, despite thefact that moral legislation wi regard to sexual matters like marriage and divorce, abortion, statutoi rape, or homosexuality (just as with regard to gambling, alcohol drugs) invariably does more harm than good. And the school syster persist, as they did in my childhood, in the fiction that sexuality simi does not exist.At present, in my opinion, the attitude of the schools does tl worst damage. In the first place, there is aterrible waste of opportuni â€”as is true, of course, also with the rest of the schooling. At the elemei arylevel, it would be a great thing if the wasted physical training wou include psychosomatic exercises andeurhythmies to unblock and hs monize the anger, grief, and sexuality that are dammed up in averagechild; but this is impermissible because of the school boar the mayor, the church, and the yellow press.High school and colle; would in principle be ideal environments for exploration in the risky fie of sex,under the protection of benevolent teachers; but that will be tl day! I have even found it impossible to get acollege to adopt a cour of group psychotherapy for seniors, so that they can gain some awarene ofthemselves and one another before they graduate, to marry or marry, to choose careers, to vote. But theworst damage is done by the school's denial of the exij ence of sex, for this creates a schizophrenicunreality. Since sex dc exist for the children, the schools become in so far unreal environment: there isno. doubt that, this is a chief cause of inattention and dropoi More important, since the school isoverwhelmingly the unique publ and official environment of the young, children and adolescents begintake their sexuality itself as not quite real, for a chief property of reali is to be publicly expressible and toaffect and be affected by other ra ities. The consequences are evident in the quality of American life aithe sexuality that is part and parcel of it. For the young, sex exists on in their own peer-group; it istherefore ignorant and insulated. It mu not interfere with homework, nor can it energize writing, art, spoicareer, or any other cultural pursuit. But as part of the youth "su culture," divorced from community orgrownup meaning, it necessari becomes stereotyped. False privacy results in timidity and conformit andprevents true solitude and individuality. Instead of each youngst developing according to his owndisposition, situation, and luck, ai eventually learning to cope with the demands of society, all are forceinto conformity to an uncultured and jejune peer-group. Conversely, insulated from the rest of life and yetobviously tr mendously important, sexuality becomes a glamorous big deal. As Frei pointed out,sexuality is co-equal among half a dozen other major fun tions, like knowing, making a living, art,citizenship, God, being parent, to all of which it contributes a color and value. But if it is eith lt; inhibitedor isolated, it becomes destructive or trivial; it is over-rate or it vanishes. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Yarbrough to take spring limelight By LEE ANNKURR Collegian Staff Reporter lt;jlenn Yarbrough's many t a l e n t s include an incompar-b l e voice,impeccable t a s t e and musical i n t e g r i t y . That his ecords have been hits is u n d e n i a b l e prooft h a t t h e r e is, to-ay, still r o om for singers in t h e music world. Western students will be able to ' ee iand listen to Yarbrough at 8:15, (pril 21, in the Carver Gym. The ckets, all unreserved, are on sale t theViking Union desk for $1.25. Yarbrough has always been a wan-erer. He has hitch-hiked all over leUnited States, and has had a pronged academic career. He at one me had his eyes set on a teaching areer as a professor of philosophy. However, being true to his wan-ering nature, he gave up this ideabegin a isdnging career. He sang lone for several years and then ame together with Lou Gottlieb nd AlexHassilieu. The rest is history. Organized as le Limeliters, the group became lie of the most popular ofthe )lksinging cliques in the nation, ossessing the outstanding solo voice L the group, Glenn was thefeatured erformer, and it was his voice that ave the Limeliters' sound its un-listakable soaring quality.[OVED ON By the summer of 1963 he was sady to move on. "I don't want to e categorized as a 'folksinger' ecause I am not." Glenn says "I ing some songs with a folk song avor, but I will sing any song as )hg as it means something to me musically and especially lyrically." Glenn was ready to try his luck asingle. His luck could hardly ave been better. With singles such s "Baby the Rain Must Fall," and vebest selling albums plus a full t ian manager spot open Applications are now being taken gt;r the jobof Collegian Business lanager for 1966-67. Persons ap-lying should have some experience i advertisingsales and layout. The alary is on a commission basis, iterested persons should turn appli-ation in theAssociated Students â€¢resident Blair Paul in the Viking taion Building as soon as possible. Mediocrityis theme in Fellini program A study in mediocrity is the theme Fellini's film, 'Variety Lights.' will bepresented at 6:15 and 8:30 m Friday, April 15, in the college uditorium. In this 1940 film, Fellinicombines eo-classicismâ€”photographing life as really isâ€”with excellent acting, produce a realisticportrayal of uman life. 'Variety Lights' tells the pathetic tory of a broken, third-rate travel-lg troupe ofactors. They try in am to rase above their weaknesses, ut are not capable, as they can-ot differentiatebetween real life nd acting out life. f Bands to battle in quadruple tonight "Four Band Battle," sponsored j the Collegiate Council on the Jnited Nations, will take place gt;night in the Viking Union lounge. "Itpromises to be the biggest ock and roll dance ever held at Western," said Clark Drummond, JCUNdirector. "It will feature some f the top talent in the Pacific Jorthwest." Challenging each other at thelance will be the Shomen, the Jshers, the Reactions and the Bow-ry Boys. Cost of admission will be 75cents ler person, $1.25 per couple. schedule of concert, television, and night club appearances, onemight suspect that Glenn has a shamrock up his sleeve. The far side of the hill has always beckonedhim. His career is only one side of his life. His world is filled with fragmentsâ€”fragments that shift andchange like a kalaide-scope. There are his boats, four at last ccunt. Also two important fragments ofhis life, his children. When all the pieces drop into place the man we see is indeed as colorful and many-faceted as the kalaidescope itself. Obviously, Glenn's interests go far beyond the world of music. Andperhaps his success is due to the fact that his enthusiasm for life shines through the songs he sings.CENSORED For the sake of propriety and good taste in journalism we are not permitted to print theexact words of Associated Student President Blair Paul (knees showing, above) as he discussed thepossibility of not having his Volkswagen towed away from behind the Viking Union BuildingWednesday. Paul's rebuttals fell on unsympathetic ears as he was handed both a bill for the tow truckand a parking ticket as well. Every mother wants to raise her family in a safe and friendly atmosphereWhen the little hummingbird set up housekeeping in a Standard Oil refinery, she paid us a highcompliment. She didn't know that our Company had invested millions to remove smoke and vapors fromthe refinery atmosphere, but she found it highly compatible- and she's an expert judge of air. Therefinery's human neighbors also benefit. Clearing smoke and smog from the atmosphere of whole citieswill be a more complex problem, but Standard Oil works for this, too-through research, joint efforts withpublic authorities, the loan of top scientists to pollution control projects in your community's interest.Whether it's protecting natural resources, scenic areas and wild life... guarding water resources againstpollution... or preventing contamination' of the air in our busy cities... Standard Oil is dedicated toconservationâ€”an important part of our responsibility to you, P.S. The baby hummingbirds, born at our El Segundo, California, refinery, were as pretty as their mother. The Chevron- Sign of excellence ^^STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 8, 1966 From Atlanta to Western, photographer on themovâ‚¬ DUANE REED . . . ten year army veteran, former Everson town marshal, relaxes in the Collegianoffice and spins a few tales. For 18 months A college student by day. police chief by night Everson,Washington, is u s u a l l y a peaceful townâ€”the squeal of t i r e s on its few city blocks is often t h eonly disturbance, and t h e r e ' s not too much for a police officer to do. "Things warm up a bit duringthe berry season," said Duane Reed, an affable Western junior who was, Everson's only lawenforcement officer for one and a half years. "Transient Indians from the Fraser River Valley causemost of the trouble, and quite a few are arrested for being drunk and disorderly, and fighting in thestreets." A 10-year army veteran, Reed was stationed in Korea, Fort Benjamin Harrison, (Illinois),Heidelberg, Germany and Fort Lewis, Washington. He also spent some time in Japan. During theseyears, he served as a military policeman, and attained the rank of sergeant. WIFE CONCINCED HIM At the suggestion of. his wife, Reed enrolled at Western in fall, 1964, with a major in Psychology, and aminor in elementary education. At the same time, he took the job of town marshal at Everson, working evenings and weekends. "It was rough the first couple of By VERN GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature.Editor Joffre Clarke has shot many people in his life. Conversely, h e h a s also been shot a t onseveral occasions. His "weapon" has been a camera, a h a r m l e s s instrument, but t h e b u l l e t s th a t whizzed t h r o u g h his house in Clarksdale, Mississippi w e r e meant to do damage. Clarke hasgone with the action â€”â€”: :â€” in the civiil rights movement of the past few years, taking part in, andphotos of, demonstrations in the nation's capitol and other towns where Negroes sought to improve theirposition. Concerned with the discrimination suffered by the large Negro population of Washington, D.C, his home town, Clarke joined the Non-violent Coordinating Group (NAG), and spearheaded lunchcounter demonstrations in the city. "We also participated in the first rent strikes," said Clarke. "Purposeof the strikes was to get improvements in apartments in the Negro sections of the city." FromWashington, Clarke moved on to Cambridge, Maryland, where NAG led the fight for improved housingand admittance to public accommodations. They also at tempted to get Negroes on the city council. AGREAT FEAR "I had a great fear of going to Mississippi," said Clarke, who nevertheless went there insummer, 1964. He had some grounds for his fear. His work as a Student Non-Violent Co-ordinatingCommittee photographer and his involvement in voter registration drives in Clarksdale brought threats ofviolence. "I narrowly quarters," he said, "but I've raised my grade point each quarter." A red light wasattached to (See 'Light', page 7) escaped a beating, and the house I was staying at, in the Negrosection of town, was shot at three or four times," he commented. One of the most heartening aspectsof the Mississippi Summer Project was the freedom school, which accepted children in the communitywho didn't have a chance to go to a regular school. "Parents of the Negro children earned an average ofabout $3 a week," said Clarke. "The school gave these children a chance to explore art, music, literature and Negro history." HEAD SNCC PHOTOGRAPHER Clarke later went to Atlanta, Georgia where heheaded the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee's photo department. Along with administrative duties, he handled SNCC publicity for newspapers, periodicals and college campuses, and helpedraise funds for the organization. He said the first showing of SNCC photos, entitled New I, took place inNew York last summer. "These pictures, which show housing conditions, leaders of the civil rightsmovement, demonstrations, etc., are now being shown around the country," Clarke said. Clarke haswitnessed many highlights of the civil rights movement.. He was in Selma, Alabama, for example,when Martin Luther King began an intensive voter registration drive in January, 1965. Clarke came toWestern as a free, lance photographer after meeting Dr. Thomas Billings i Washington last December.Bi: lings had been in Washington t confer with the Office of Econc mic Opportunity about the Uf wardBound program at Westerr Clarke is currently working fo Western's public relations deparl ment, butplans to assist in thi 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 1319 COMMERCIAL STREETPARTICIPATING IN THE NOMINATING CONVENTION APRIL 14 AND 15 BE AN OFF CAMPUSDELEGATE SIGN UP NOW! NAME ADDRESS . PHONE : :. ASB NUMBER Turn This In At The VUDesk "Duh . . . could youse hold da fight a minute ref, while I run over ta Ennen's for some bananas?"ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" DOWCHEMICAL Interviewing April 26, 1966, for Chemists Accountants Moth majors Technical salesLocations throughout the United States For appointment contact your Placement Office â€”an equalopportunity employerâ€” JOFFRE CLARKE . . . photography's never dull| summer's Project Overcomerected by Billings. "I hope to sj up a photography and audio-visuj workshop," he said. He has somedefinite idej about photography, which calls "a visual means of con) munication." "Photography can Iq away for people to relate et-ch other and to understand eac other," he said. "This commur cation hasbeen largely supresse by commercial photography," added. Clarke hopes to communicafl with a photoexhibit some tir in the future. He is present! working on a portfolio of Belling ham. "Flowers of Quality" L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire UseOur Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop What's red and black and swings ? THE BOWERY DANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites 11th and Harris ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Animals . . . Eager Aussie By VERNGIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor Some of the world's finest biologists have never gone to school.The aborigines of Western Australia live in lean-to shelters, eat roots, berries, grubs, birds, rabbits orother animals, and worship totemic ancestors. Their knowledge of animal life in the area has aidedWilliam Butler in his own career as biologist and anthropologist, and he says, "Living with them for over ayear enabled me to survive in the desert where other men wouldn't have held out." Butler, a visitinglecturer in Anthropology at Western, is somewhat of a pioneer. As the only available, qualified biologist, Butler roamed all over Western Australia for three years, making a standardized collection of allmammals in the large territory. Some years earlier, he became one of the few white men to be initiatedinto an aborigine tribe. DESERT TRIBE "As an amateur naturalist and biologist, I was looking for species in the Great Victorian Desert when I came across an aborigine tribe," he said. "I was interested in themas people, and gradually was accepted by them." Communication wasn't too much of a problem, saidButler. "People everywhere have a certain fundamental drive, no matter what language they speak.Some of them had been in contact with white men before and had a smattering of English." Butler hadto prove his physical and mental prowess before he was initiated into the tribe. He lived with them in theirsimple shelters, joined them in their hunts, and found much to admire in their way of life. "They were farmore courteous than any other group I've been in." he commented. "They are uncluttered withpossessions, contemplative, and their kindliness and friendliness is very striking." ANCESTORWORSHIP Butler also found the aborigines to be deeply religious. "They worship totemic ancestors," hesaid. "They regard their ancestors as and aborigines WILLIAM BUTLER . . visiting lecturer inanthropology 'LIGHT' (Continued from page 6) Reed's car, and he was given a badge and pistol, but nouniform. "I gave out about two traffic tickets a week," said Reed. "Every . Monday night we held atraffic court, with the justice of the peace acting as judge." Reed said there were only minor trafficaccidents and no robberies during his stint as town marshal- During the daytime, of course, heattended classes at Western, but some people didn't understand this fact. "There were continualcomplaints about speeding in the daytime," he said, "but I couldn't do much about it, since I was atthe college." Reed resigned from his position O L A 8 S I 8 O U A R A N T I I D â€”roi ONI run YIA*â€¢gainst braokag* of tou** â€¢ r frames when prescription* â€¢ r * filled with Â« Â« specialty hardenedlenses. . Dishâ„¢ BISPENSAKY.INC Ph. 733.2?':." 1262 State St., Bellingham last month, in order toconcentrate more fully on his studies. He plans to take his Master of Ed-cation degree at Western, inpreparation for a career as a school psychologist. Reed is a man of many interests. Poetry andmusic in particular have long delighted him. Some of his poems were published in religious magazines in San Francisco, and his many hours of sentry and patrol duty as a military policeman gave himfurther opportunity to exercise his poetic skills. POET ON DUTY "I used to write quite a lot of â€¢ gt; HELENA â€¢ gt; RUBINSTEIN poetry while on sentry duty," he said. "They were mostly on religious themes, and what all aspiring bachelors write aboutâ€”love." Reed has been a bass soloist forperformances of Handel's "Messiah," in San Francisco, and sung for radio programs some years ago.He's quite a convincing speaker too. Speaking on "Rhe-toric- the Art of Persuasion" he was one of thefinalists in last years' speech festival. 7 T T T T T Y T T t7 PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUGREXALL STATE HOLLY T T T tT 7 7 7 7 7 T 7 7 THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room"We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM in memonam: adlai stevenson, albert schweitzer wwsc students discussion group will meet at the minister's home 819 High Street, Apt. 212 at 7:30 Sundayevening. TOPIC: "Should we change our sex laws?" : Phone for a ride.' unitABian ^emm^ Robert C.Swain, minister 1474 Franklin, at Gladstone Ph. 733-3837 or 733-8130 The Herald Pharmacy HERALDBUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 living beings who may manifest themselves in one of them,an ankoal* or an object." â€¢ Butler soon. ad justed to the unfamiliar diet, but he said, "The hardestthing to get used to was the grit in the food. Most of the foods was rolled in ashes and sand." Heintroduced the aborigines to the process of stewing and boiling food in cans. The main food for theaborigines, and Butler, was "meat, if youu can get it," or anything that was edible. "Even in the desert,virtually everything has something edible in. it," Butler said. Butler said the aborigines were a hardy tribe,and were able, within their own frame of reference, to cure many ailments. "They train'their own 'doctors'," he said. "White culture would call their cures-magic, but it works for them. Except for Caucasian induced diseases-such as measles and venereal disease, they are quite healthy/' KEEN SENSES Butler livedwith aborigines in three areas of Western Australia, over a period of 18 months, and learned from them the seemingly aa-canny, ability to sense the presence of animals in the desert. This stood* him in goodstead when he began his collection of mammals for the American Museum of Natural History, and theWestern Australian Museum. "Whenever I went into a new area, I would renew my contact' with theaborigines," Butler said. "I had learned enough of the basic nouns and verbs to communicate with them,and I would ask thexa what they knew about the mammals in the area." Ranging over the vast province in his land rover and trailer, Butler collected 180 species, 14 of which were unknown. "These new species,which included marsupial cats, mice, a new species of Kangaroo rats, and a new species of bats, werejust an interesting sidelight," said the biologist. "The main purpose of the collection - was to establish the range of mammals in Western Australia. This traverse collection had never been done before. Previously, collectors had been sent to certain specific-areas. In some cases, species which were given one name in one area, and a different name in another, were actually the same." Huge discounts with theInternational Student ID Cord. Student ships for lively, informative crossings. The ID card will save you 6 0% on air travel in Europe and Israel. Same huge savings on hotels, admissions, meals, trains. A mustfor travelers. Student ships offer language class-as,' art lectures, international discussion forums andall the fun of a low-cost student crossing to Europe. Can you afford not to write for details? Write: Dept.CO, U. S. National Student Association, 265 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016 Typewriter andAdding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 â€¢ next to Bon MarchejweisfieWs IIf" annual DIAMOND SALE REGULAR PRICES Lovely diamond rings all priced one-third off now. Choose 14-K white or yellow gold rings. Limited time. "Star" Reg. $187.50 Both Rings 125.00"Flame" Reg. $100.00 Both Rings 69.50 "Star" two-diamond pair, satin-polish finish $0 L2N A T S H 1 2 5 . 0 0 "Flame" solitaire, interlock wedding band 5 AJ0 LJ,oN A T S H 6 9 . 50 WWICtlPlrflJEWELERS 128 West Holly Street ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 8, 1966 New Jeopardy poets are honest/ rich in varietyand expression A REVIEW BY FLORENCE McNIEL (Ed. Note: Florence McNeil is an Instructor inWestern's English Department. Hailing from Vancouver, B. C, she has taught at the University ofBritish Columbia and has won the Macmillar of Canada Prize for Poetry in 1965. Her works have beenpublished in Queens Quarterly, Prism, Canadian Forum, Alaska Review, Fiddlehead, and otherperiodicals.) The unveiling of Jeopardy '66 has uncovered some surprising talent. The young studentpoets, on the whole, have avoided that deadly trap for beginners: the tendency to express something they don't feel. A poet can go forward in technique, but if he can't read his own deepest emotions andtruthfully transfer them into words, he gets no furtherâ€”he's stuck with technique. Jeopardy's young poets seem to me honest, and that's very important. I like the variety and experimentation, the interestingrange. There were poems on death, love, old age, whimsey, and the inner conflicts buried beneath thesurface of daily living. Much experimentation, much image-making, some quite mature and finishedpoems, and on the whole, I was gratified with the selections and found it difficult to choose four "best."(Indeed, this choice must be subjective and quite arbitrary, even when standards are set up.) The poems I finally chose are ones which got to me because they said something true and said it movingly: theymade me say, "That's just the way it is." To start in any kind of order. I like "Brother Bruno'sContradictions" by Thelma Palmer. It has intriguing imagery, e.g. . . . "Burst like flaming melons In his mind . . . which is consistently held in check, controlled. I like the humor and the jarring twist of: "Anddespite self-discipline He painted the pot orange." Here is a poet who is exuberant and sure: BrotherBruno's conflict is nicely resolved, and the wit is just right. Not too much. I have only one criticism; thelines beginning "Throttling off the roudness" to . . . "narrow neck" seem a little inconsistent in terms of the total meaning. "Baptism by Bicycle," her other piece is not quite so successful though again thewhole is vivid and alive. The allegory seems somehow misplaced, however. Don Holmes' "Snow" whilerather spread and in need of pruning, is expressive in the general use of understatement which givespathos to a small but;very real tragedy. I found it quite moving. His short untitled mood poiem hassome nice lines in it, particularly in the second stanza. I was rather bothered by the snake image in thefirst line: "tongueless"? Is that quite right? I like "The Walled City" by Larry Gasser. Yet, I believe, theGRAND ' THEATRE VIVIEN SIMONE JOSE LEE OSKAR IZABETH LEIGH SIGNORET FERRERMARVIN WERNER ASHLEY GEORGE JOSE MICHAEL CHARLES HEINZ SEGAL GRECO_DUNN.KORVIN AND RUEHMANN LJUASKALA AND Jane Fonda * Lee Marvin * Nat King Cole THATWHOOP-IT-UP FUNNY WESTERN! COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a HAROLD HECHT Production BALLOUin COLUMBIA COLOR I STARTING TIMES WEEK DAYS DOORS OPEN 6:30 'CAT BALLOU" 7:00 11:06 "SHIP" 8:45 Only SAT. SUN. DOORS OPEN 1:30 "SHIP OF FOOLS" 2:00-6:06-10:12 P. M."CAT BALLOU" At 4:30 and 8:36 P. M. poem could stand a re-working, as it's rather detailed and prosy in sections. Some good bitsâ€”especially the last nine lines, leading up to a powerful ending. Clear upsome of the fuzzy images and contrasts and the dramatic impact will be greater. Hisi other poem aboutthe topless bathing suit can't quite make up its mind to be serious or not, and. it therefore makes nodefinite point. FLORENCE MCNIEL "Woman in a Nursing Home" by Michael Kennard is acompassionate portrait of old age. The middle section dealing with the long-gone activities of thewoman needs to be strengthened, to be less literal. The ending is very effective. "Hands now quiet in herlap and as dead as' though they were already crossed upon her breast." Wally Oyen is an image-maker who sees grotesqueries tumbling about him and sometimes gets lost in his own images. "Gary Peacock plays Bass" shows a lively Dylan Thomas type imagination, but who is doing what in the poem becomesharder arid harder to .tell. The transferred epithet ("somersaulted meadow") threw even Dylan Thomas-it's difficult to useâ€”A nice bit of whimsey that needs clarifying. About "C D" cups much need not besaid. Maybe we can relegate it to the category of college humour. (Where else could he print it?) CherieCoach handles whimsey well. I really liked "A Friendly Understanding" with its self-deprecating tone andquiet humor. "Cross Culture" skirts obscurity too closely to be meaningful to me. John Hanson's work isinteresting and has real potential, I think, but it hasn't jelled yet. "Wine and Water" suffers from confusionof imagery and confusion of personal, doer, actorâ€”call it what you willâ€”in the poem. Who ia "he"?There is a good beginning in this one, it is worth clearing up. "First Killing," on the other hand, I thoughttoo sparse, too understated, and "Jeffrey in the Morning" I didn't believe inâ€”it seems forced. "TheBrothers Van Gogh" is a brave attempt at ballad narrative in rhymeâ€”singularly lacking in today'spoetryâ€”with overtones of allegory. Maybe it's too consciously archaic in diction, but it's proof that this poet is; not afraid to experiment in style and technique; his range^ is interesting. -\ ' â€¢ â€¢' . â€¢Marilyn Howisey's two poems: "Two in the Night" and the Adam; and Eve poem show a delicateimagination. "Two in the.Night" falls into cliche, e.g. "black canopy . . . of night" and "ankles wet withdew";; it's not surprising because love poetry is so hard to write convincingly; at the back of our mindslies in store hundreds of cliches, ready for use. ("Two in the Night" is neatly counterparted by TomHughes' interesting, original "In the Night," using the same material.) The Adam and Eve poem is toospread, undecided in tone. While I like this kind of flippant modernese: "With what he had going for himSEE 'POETRY' PAGE 10 STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS The Vietnam Reader is in and it might behelpful for Book of the Quarter panels. Some titles that we have been out of are now back in stock,namely: O Ye Jigs Juleps by Hudson, the Tolkien books, The Fountainhead by Rand, Dictionary ofPsychoanalysis by Freud and all of the Peanuts books. C. E. Osgood's book An Alternative to War orSurrender is in. The author will be speaking on campus soon. Demonstrators are a minorityWASHINGTON (CPS) â€”Unrest among the nation's college students may not be as widespread assome believe, an official of the Education Testing Service of Princeton, N. J. told women deans andcounselors in convention here last week. Richard E. Peterson, an associate research psychologist,concluded from a nationwide study that despite the teach-ins, marches, sit-ins, lie-ins, riots, and draftcard burnings, the nation's college students are not a bunch of "red-eyed social reformers." The factis, he said, that campus food ranked second only to civil rights as a trigger to student protests in1964-65. Demonstrations against U. S. policy in Vietnam barely beat out organized complaints againstdress regulations as the third most frequent cause of student demonstrations. Peterson's findings werebased on a return of questionnaires from 850 deans at the nation's 1,000 accredite four-year collegesand universites The deans were asked to indicat the extent of organized student pr test for each of 27educational and political issues. SOME PROTEST Peterson said a majority of th deans did report some form of or ganized protest on their campir during 1964-65, but that students pro testing gt;a singleissue represented very small percentage of their stu dent bodies. No school reported protest thatincluded more than eigh per cent of the student populatio: and that top figure involved dormi tory or otherliving arrangements Among the colleges and universi ties surveyed, 38 per cent reporte protests over civil night's. Yet thes demonstrations involved only 6 pe cent of the students. Next cam the food protests (25 per cent,) wit" only about 7 per cent of the student complaining. Protest in the South over civ rightsduring the summer of 1964 t* for third with dormitory regulation at 28 per cent of the insfcitutio ButSouthern civil rights work a tracted only halfâ€”about 4 per cent of the students as the protests ove dorm rules and conditions. Vietnam demonstrations were r ported at 21 per cent of the collleg â€”but lessthan 5 per cent of th students participated. Peterson predicted that in th immediate future Vietnam willthe top protest issue. LEFT IS SMALL In a related note, Peterson sai the "organized student left"probabl accounts for "less than i per cent the total student population." H added that there was acorrelatio between the number of students vclved in the student left and th size of certain protests, sucha those directed against U. S. policy i Vietnam. Although noting that "relative! few students wereengaged" in d rect protest, Peterson said "ther obviously are substantial numbers students willing tomake know publicly their antagonism to existi situationsâ€”especially those situation where there is aperceived mor contradiction or hypocrisy." He said there is "every evidence' that the "number of studentactivis have been multiplying in the pas five years" and called the "curren surge of student unrest andactiv protestâ€”among the most significan developments in higher education perhaps in Americansociety, of th mid-1960's." Dr. Prem S. Dua, assistant dea of women at the Pennsylvania StatUniversity, reported to the Dean conference on a study on the Pen State campus of student attitudetoward the university's rides forbi ding women from visiting men' apartments and making both me andwomen liable for discipline the rule is broken. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 196fl THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ]WNB SNOW FESTIVAL 1966 and dancing(?)... Atime of inner tubes tSaMi l illi! and snow bunnies... and a few 'oofs'. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 8, 19$! CHARLES WILEY . . . A lonk talk on a touchysubject. Wiley's speech stresses need for Vietnamese war "The basic communist philosophy ofuniversal domination remains the same," according to foreign news correspondent Charles Wiley whospoke to students Monday in the Viking Union. , Wiley, in his talk, stressed the necessity for the war inVietnam. The communists cannot be broken down into two seperate and distinct camps, the Chineseand the Soviets. They both are one and the same. They both have the same ultimate goal. The VietCong are fighting an offensive war and American forces must meet them on their terms, according toWiley. It is the V.C.'s kind of war that the Americans are WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads WorkFor You" $1 Col. Inch 5Â£ A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE:Tuesday noon before publication. â€¢ FOR SALEâ€”AUTOS Elderly couple retiring will sacrifice 1962Stud., 4-Dr. Like new. Make offer. Overdrive, radio, heater, twin traction rear end. Ph. 733-1139 morningor evening. fighting and "doing one hell of a job at it." While he believes there should be an escalatiofc ofthe war in Vietnam, Wiley believes the US should refrain from bombing populous areas. More would be accomplished with bombing concentrations on factories, dams, power installations and majortransportation routes. Wiley also mentioned, after questions from the audience about why the USwas not receiving more help, that the South Koreans had more soldiers percentage-wise in Vietnam,than the Americans. The lecturer was questioned as to why he did not believe that the US should holdfree elections in Vietnam. He answered that when you are dealing with the communists who openlystate that they do not believe in free elections and will not allow them if they are in power, then youmake a mockery of free elections. Wiley illustrated his point when he said that if you allowed the people in Vietnam to vote, they could vote 99 out Of 100 times for a democratic government, but the show would be all over the 100th time. There would be no 101st election. Wiley received some strong verbalattacks during his question and answer period. One ardent debater came to verbal blows with Wiley over whether the Russians were all GOOD BUYS for student and faculty at the only SUPEIWENIENT (Did Isee Dr. Sedestrom flinch?) STORES IN BELLINGHAM SUPERVENIENT is not a wordâ€”really. It's amarriage of convenienceâ€”the CONVENIENCE of the quick in and out store with the price and variety of the SUPERMARKET Al'S SAVEWELL Supervenients For The Jet Age Set evil and the US all good.Wiley countered with the state? mient that the Russians, the Cubans and the Red Chinese are allspending vast amounts of money to train people to start revolutions in small countries. They are given adegree in, "first year grenade throwing" and then they go into the field to be tested. He cited severalcases of revolutionists from South American countries who were being given training in the Vietnam warand had been killed in action. Wiley commented that after many of the trained revolutionists come backfrom their field work, they go into more formal training and get another degree in "bridge blowing." Onequestion that arose regarded the consequences if the US would let Red China take over the rest ofSouth' East Asia. Wiley answered that if we allowed the communists to take over Asia then it would cutJapan off completely. He rated Japan as One of the world's major producers and one that has a vasttrade with the US. If we allow her to be.cut Off then we lose a powerful ally and will have to lose thatmuch trade. Wiley indicated this would definitely damage our economy. Wiley emphasized the fact that the peace demonstrations in the US are definitely hurting the war in Vietnam. He commented, "Everytime the V. C. morale starts to sag a bit, Mao Tse-tung tells them to hold on a little longer, the US isgoing to give in." RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewritersâ€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery , _ â€¢ Free Z Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next toGages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" More criteria given for draft deferments TheState Director of Selective Service for Washington State, Captain Chester Chastek, USN, hasannounced that additional criteria will be provided for use by local boards in their determination as tothe retention or reclassification of registrants now in Class 11-S (college students). CaptainChastek stated that the Selective Service College Qualification Test will be administered by ScienceResearch Associates of Chicago, Jljlinois, which will forward scores jnade to toe local boards ofregistrants who are coUege students and high school seniors. The test will consist of l^:;._niful^plechoice items with three ^h lt;^Â§ Vf $ lor completion. Generally, the test will be (divided into fourbasic categories^ reading^^ comprehens^pn, yer-. bai relations, arithmetic reasoning, and datainterpretation. It is described as a general aptitude type test. Captain Chastek stated that the test^wj^proyide equal opportunity for all students regardless of them major field of speciaUzation. Threedates have been set for giving the examination: May 14, May 21, and: June 3. In Washington State thetest will be offered) at the following colleges and jnj|yersities: Aberdeen, Grays Harbor College.Bellingham, Western Washington State College. Bremerton, Olympic College. Centralia, CentraliaCollege. Cheney, Eastern Washington State College. College Place, Walla Walla College.Ellensburg, Central Washington State College. Everett, Everett Junior College. Longview, LowerColumbia College. Pasco, Columbia Basin College. Pullman, Washington State Univer-sity. Seattle,Seattle University. Seattle, University of Washington. Spokane, Gonzaga University. Spokane,Whitworth College. Taconia, Pacific Lutheran University. Tacom^i, University of P u ge Sound- â€¢â€¢ Vancouver, Clark College. Wpa.Walla; )$!tirman College. Wenatehee, Wenatchee Valley Col lege;Yakima^ Yakima Valley College. Captain Chastek states that thus far'no. criteria has been establishecas to a ''passing; score" and thai it is pj^Â©n^ on file part of th lt; s|udentÂ§ as to/whether they do r lt;do not; wish % take the test. "The test wjUprovide," Captadi Chastefesaid, "an additional criterioi forpossible classification into oi i^classMcationi frtqm Class 11-S ir addition tc gt; the two which are nowprovided. At present the two criteria are: (1) is the student full-time anc (2) is his work satisfactory. Th lt; test, will, in addition, provide more indication as to his aptitude witl respect to other college students."A fourth criterion,"1 he said, "ii the student's relative class standing among the male students of hi;class." 'POETRY' (Continued from page 8) One rib gone Was nothing" it seems out of place in thecontext of this poem. Jack Benedict's "On the Death of a Poet" leaves me wondering what he knows that I don't know about this "free agent" poet who meets with disaster, real or imaginary. And that's annoying,because he shouldn't know that much more than I know if he's presenting a poem capable of beingjudged by itself. What really did happen to the poet? (I appreciate the fact he went to pot, but I'm notreally sorry. Should I be?) â€¢.:. Anyway, the poem is not sure if it is satire, elegy, comment, farce orsomething else, and thus the reader is left with no single vivid impression of the unfortunate event. Somegood lines are lost, alas, with the drowning poet. Tim Burak's short "Board of Directors" is a nice bit ofscocial comment, as is "A Bus Trip" by Steve Gilbert." However, part of "A Bus Trip" needs work; the use of "Athens" is ambiguous; the facial description of the driver is unclear; and I feel it is important that it be clear for the point being made. So there they are, Jeopardy's new voices. And here's my votes for the top four (keep in mind that this is quite subjective, and personal). I liked best of all "Brother Bruno'sContradictions" by Thelma Palmer, who I feel is a very promising poet; then "Snow" by Don Holmes,good in spite of rough spotsâ€”nice feeling in it; "The Walled Cityf by Larry Gasser, good contrast, visualsense; and Michael Ken-nardfs "Woman in a Nursing Home," a sensitive portrait. I hope all these yourfg.poets continue writing, and Jeopardy gets bigger and better every year;-!. Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. JL H.Stone ^Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue ^Phone 734-2870 ^Bellingham, WashingtonOPTOMETRISTS Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington mtmm*f-' AARDVARK BOOKS AND ARTS FIRST BIG SALE C NEW AND USED BOOKS 2 1 1% TO 5 0 ^OFF ART â€” EDUCATION â€” MILITARY FICTION â€” MEDICAL â€” RELIGION AND MANY, MANYMORE 213 E. HOLLY ST. Ph. 734-4043 OPEN 10:30 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Spring hibernation en OVER AND OVER . .. AND OVER AGAIN as Spring breaks the number of books cracked drops. Residents of Ridge-waycomplex take time out nightly to settle their meals and minds with a friendly (sometimes) game ofvolleyball. In the background a new team waits to challenge the winning squad. Trackmen travel; seekfirs! win W e s t e r n ' s t r a c k t e am seeks t's first victory of t h e y o u ng eason tomorrow against a t r o n g Eastern Washington t a t e College squad at Che- ^ y . The Vikings turned in some fineadividual performances Saturday gt;ut their efforts were only good nough to tie the University of iritishColumbia 84-84 dn a dual leet there. The outstanding performance of le day was turned in by Viks' ohnHunt. He tallied 16 points with ictories in the pole vault, clearing 3 feet 6 inches, and long jump, and .third in the triple jump. Other victories went to Charlie Washburn in the discus, Bill Cliff in le mile with atime of 4:23.8, and gt;ave Vandegriend in the javelin. CENTRAL FEARED Coach Stan LeProtti hasconfidence his team but fears the usual Â»ugh play of the Evergreen Con-srence, especially defendingcham-ion Central Washington State Gol- ;ge. 'My team is weak in the sprints ut quite strong in thedistance aces and field events," said Le-i'ofcti. He is especially pleased with ie new track and itsfacilities. i IMPORT MOTORS H.y. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGETAUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTJpN OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARSHOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Have YouS i e n . . . RAYMOND and BENNETT? (lfNotfWhy) NIGHTLY FROM 9 P. M. in the CASINO' â„¢LEOPOLD HOTEL 9 to 2 Nightly tftflClUA' OF NO COVER CHARGE Westernites sport sunnydispositions All t h e y needed was a volleyball and a n e t a n d t h ey brought spring t o Ridgeway.When t h e y discovered, Monday night, t h a t it w a s l i g ht for awhile after d i n n e r a n d t h a t it w as w a r m enough for t h at s h o r t e n e d pair of levis, t h e y s t a r t e d a grade-ruining activity t h a twill not d i e u n t i l t h e q u a r t e r b r e a t h e s i t s last. "The Beach" has become a byword from thelower reaches of the off campus houses to the top of Highland Drive. Sun worshippers by the scores flock to Larrabee State Park, Clayton Beach and Teddy Bear Cove looking for suntans similar to those brought back from the mountains last week. But where there is a will there is not always a way and man^ sun-bathers find themselves the cause of a rise in the sale of binoculars as they lie outside their dorms in alltheir springtime splendor. TOPS DOWN Motor cycles and scooters and convertibles are most prizedposessions while the weather is summer-like and owners are finding out who their real fair weather friendsare. We can hear the seasons change as conversation drifts away from the outings on the slopes andtalk descends to sea level. Soon the last of the bandages from misadventures in the snow will be goneand those same accident prone outdoorsmen will suffer sunburn, poison ivy rash and misquito bites.SAILS UP The Viking Yacht Club began its season of racing on Lake Whatcom amid Sunday's sunshine. The weekly sailboating affords an ideal escape and a quiet one for book weary students. Out of statestudents are easily recognized by native Washing-tonians. They are the ones whose umbrellas, longpants, galoshes and wool sweaters have been packed away for the remainder of the year. Those whoknow the local climate realize that there will be many opportunities in the coming months to curse therain. KNIT A SWEATER WHILE YOU LEARN TO KNIT join our 5-week knitting clinic $10 complete Fee includes Bear Brand Winsom machine-washable yarn, needles, book, all materials required plus 10hours of detailed information. Class will meet on 5 Saturdays, 9:30-11 :30 a. m., starting April 16th.Register now at our knitting department or by phone. 125 W. Holly â€” Phone 734-5100 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 8 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, ARPIL 3, 1968 Eyes By JERRY EHRLER Collegian SportsEditor F a i r weather fans a r e showing their t r u e colors early t h i s year as Western's highly regarded baseball t e am has managed only t h r e e wins in i t s f i r s t six outings. With nine returning lettermen from the squad that placed fifth in the NAIA playoffs last season, pseudo fans had settled down for a long successful' campaign: But their" rose-colored glasses received a shattering blow earlier this weekwhen the Vikings visited Skagit Valley College, twice-beaten by the Viks earlier. The Cardinals grabbedboth ends of the doubleheader by holding Western bats to 10 hits in the two games. A young, wellcoached nine from Seattle Pacific College visited Cuic Field Tuesday and earned a split of the twi-nightcontest. Western rooters who expected the Blue to whiz easily through pre-season contests are in anuproar at the mediocre start. Fred Schull, assistant coach, feels that the newness and youth of the ballclub could.be causing.some of the early season jitters. "Even though we have nine back from last year,we are using a lot of JC transfers and freshmen. When you play a game with guys whose names you'restill learning, you don't really feel like a team." Shull and head coach Chuck Randall are pleased with theper-fomiance of the newcomers. Harley Bootenveld, a transfer from Columbia Basin Junior College,brings a 7-1 record to bolster a graduation weakened pitching staff. Larry Belle, an import from SkagitValley College, boasted the second lowest earned run average in the state last year and is anotheraddition to what had been a questionable hurling corps. "Coach Randall was worried about the staff at thebeginning of Die season," Shull said, "but Belle, Bootenveld and others like Bob JR.ie, Paul Halgrimsonand Robin Todosechuck have restored his confidence. Now it's the. hitting that' we're worried about." Alack of batting practice can be blamed for Western's poor show at the plate. Wednesday night was theirfourth turnout and four baaing sessions are insufficient to tune a powerful bat and a skillful eye. . "Whenwe have had a few more turns at the plate and we become a-hungrier ball club than we are now, we will be hard to beat," Schull summed up. â€¢ â€¢ * FEOM HOOP TO HOME A familiar face to Western hoopfans is putting his quick hands and fast feet to work at second base. Many were disappointed when (tierlearned that Don Burrell had decided to turn out for Randall's nine rather than the track team. But thoseskeptics who have seen Burrell play at second are delighted by his choice. Randall and Schull areamong the delighted. LINKSMEN OPEN DEFENSE OF EVCO LAURELS TODAY Viking golfers launchthe defense of their Evergreen Conference-crown vAxen they host Central Washington ' a t 1 pm today at Bellingham Golf 'arild Country Club. With four returning lettermen in ' his first five and two linksmen who coiulpeted in the NAIA playoffs last year, Coach Jim Lounsberry feels . that his squad has more depththan lai gt;t year's champs. The golfers compete with conference teams and squads from othernorthwest schools until May 20, 21 when the Vikings host the conference playoffs which determinethe Evergreen championship. Joe Richer, Bill Jensen, Gary Buurman and Don Sampson are back fromthe 1965 team and hold down the first four spots on Lounsberry's present squad. Laurie Evans- will round out Western's first five in the competition tomorrow. GotizaEa hosts ,â€ž...,. ....w ZtWWi THEMOMENT OF TRUTH THREE GOLF COURSES within short drives of the campus afford golfers ampleroom to chase their white pellets. The courses suffered and prospered from population explosions duringthe week of fair weather. Links proprietors beamed their summer smiles as hordes of hackers stormed tothe tees. Nefmen beaten; meet 'Cats here Western's tennis squad will attempt to enter the winner'scolumn as they host defending Evergreen Conference champions, Central Washington at 1:30tomorrow. Tuesday the Big Blue lost to Seattle Pacific College 5-2. The young Viks turned in two fineindividual performances but the Falcons proved too tough overall. The Vikings' Mike Johnson defeatedSPC's John Vale in the most exciting match of the day, winning the first set 13-11, losing the second 6-4, and winning the third 6-0. The other Western winner was Mark Pearlman who won 6-4, 6-2. In thescrimmage match against Pacific Lutheran University the Viks did not play up to par according to CoachDon Wiseman, his team is capable of playing better tennis. THIS WEEK IN SPORTS TRACK April9â€”Western vs. Eastern Washington at Cheney. TENNIS April 9 â€” Western vs. Central Washington,1:30 pm, home. BASEBALL April 9â€”Western vs. Gonzaga University, doubleheader. Learn Europefrom behind the counter. 25000 JOBS I N EUROPE Xuxembourg-Each student applicant receives a $250 travel grant and a paying job in Europe such as office, factory, sales, resort, farm work, etc.Send $2 (for handling and airmail) to Dept. O, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de laLiberte, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg lor a 36-page booklet giving all jobs, details and travel fictuitapplication forms. 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 "Youth Travel Bargain" Jointhe "1221" Club and FLY HALF FARE in the USA For particulars, see the "SMITHS" at Whatcom TravelService 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-3800 GOLF April 8 â€” Western vs. Central Washington, 1 pm,Bellingham Golf and Country Club. By RON SMITH Collegian Reporter Viking batmen travel Spokanefor a doubleheader* engagement with Gonzaga U n i v e r s i t y Bulldogs tomorrow. Western split atwi-night doubleheader with Seattle Pacific Falcons Tuesday, losing 3-2 in the opener but bouncingback for a 6-0 vict o r y in t h e second. Bill Fleener started on the mound for the Viks and was tagged for two runs in three innings. Bob Rae replaced him in the third and threw shutout ball until the eighth. Western's first run came in the fifth. Sam Kallus scored on Donnie Bur-rel's infield grounder. TheVikings scored again the sixth when, with Arvel Bajema on base, Kallus doubled deep to right centerto drivt Bajema home. ERRONEOUS TALLY Larry Belle replaced Rae in the eighth inning and pitchedfine ball until the eleventh when a Westerfi error allowed the Falcons to get a man on base. Fred Grimmof SeÂ« attle Pacific then tripled to score the winning run. The final score was 34 in favor of the Falcons. In the second game, Western, behind Les Galley's timely hitting, defeated SPC 6-0. PaulHalgrinson fired no-hit ball for 5 innings before being relieved in favor of Paul' To-dosechuck who finishedthe last twe innings. VIKING SPURT The Viks opened the scoring Ifl the second inning on a triple byWarren Leavenhagen who in turn was singled home by Galley. Two morÂ« runs were added in the fifth on Falcon error and key Viking hitting, The- final score was 6-0. Last week the Vikings were surprised by Skagit Valley. After de feating Skagit twice in their first encounter, Western sucumbed 4-1 ano10-2 in a doubleheader Saturday. DRAFT TOM ANDERSON FOR ASB PRESIDENT (Paid PoliticalAdv.) "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS WayneBrake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL WBj Ij |NfY| jO| jNf V Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. CarlGilbert
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Identifier: wwu:13992
Title: Collegian - 1965 June 4
Date: 1965-06-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0604
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0604 ---------- Collegian - 1965 June 4 - Page 1 ---------- Listen McDivifl, You were THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII, No. 27Bellingham, Washington Friday, June 4, 1965 supposed to bring the food! TUITION BOOST EXPECTED TO GET OKAY OF TRUSTEES Bunke Suggests $8 A Quarter P r e s
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0604 ---------- Collegian - 1965 June 4 - Page 1 ---------- Listen McDivifl, You were THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII, No. 27Bellingham, Washington Friday, June 4, 1965 supposed to
Show more1965_0604 ---------- Collegian - 1965 June 4 - Page 1 ---------- Listen McDivifl, You were THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII, No. 27Bellingham, Washington Friday, June 4, 1965 supposed to bring the food! TUITION BOOST EXPECTED TO GET OKAY OF TRUSTEES Bunke Suggests $8 A Quarter P r e s i d e n t Harvey C. Bunke willrecommend a $24 a y e a r increase in t u i t i o n when the Board of Trustees convenes J u n e 17.,College Bawl Team Brings Home $3,500 Western's college bowl t e am brought home $3,500 inscholarships this week after meeting defeat on the nationally-televised General Electric College Bowlp r o g r am Sunday afternoon. A Rhode Island College team snatched Western's two-time crown with a185-100 win in the half-hour colorcast. The. Western team had waxed two well-known eastern colleges,Baldwin .:Wâ€žallace_jofv- Ohio,-and Randolph-Macon of Virginia, in earlier performances. The team ofCaptain Dick Ara-way, Karen Andersen, Don Des Jardien, and Jon Reeves became the fourteenth to wintwice on the program that is now in its seventh season. 242 games have been played and out of thattotal, 42 teams have done better than Western and 186 have done worse. Dr. Herbert Taylor, Western'sDean of Research and team coach, mentioned that he believes that Western is the only college of itstype to have won two games on the program. The scholarships, amounting to $1,500 each winning week plus $500 for the last game, will be placed in the general scholarship fund. The proposed hike, whichwould become effective Fall Quarter, if approved by the trustees, would be the result of increasedoperating expenses coupled with a low budget. Dr. Bunke explained that next year's faculty was hired before the State Legislature cut the college's general 'budget for next year. These teachers were hired at a fixed salary which the budget, as it now stands, does not permit. - -''If- there isn't - - a raise, thecollege will be in desperate shape A QUIET SPOTâ€”Janice Anderson, sophomore social studies majorfrom Issaquah, relaxes under the shade of the trees in the bird sanctuary in front of Old Main whilestudying for next week's finals. â€”Photo by Lance. Former Coach Passes On Sam Carver - TotalEducator Between the years 1913 and 1923, B e l l i n g h am Normal's Physical EducationDepartment consisted of one man, Sanford E. Carver, a onetime end on t h e school's football team.Sam Carver assumed the responsibility of coaching all the sports during these early years, when menstudents were badly outnumbered by the women. When Bellingham Normal did have a team, Carver ledhis squad out to the football field in front of the present-day Campus School, where they battled oneof the other teams in the Tri-Normal League. On many occasions, most of the male enrollmentdonned (football jerseys for the game. Carver-led teams in track, tennis, golf and basketball won many championships for Bellingham Normal (Western) over the years. Carver was virtually a one-man showfor Bellingham Normal's Charles Lappenbusch arrived to assist him. Carver and Lappenbusch sharedthe coaching duties for many years with Carver concentrating on the track and golf teams. Over theyears, Carver's golf teams won more conference championships than the other teams combined,and once won 11 consecutive titles (1932-1943). CARVER WAS largely responsible for building theEvergreen Conference, which flourished during his tenure as athletic director at Western. The presentwell-rounded athletic program is also due in large measure to the untiring effort of Sam Carver, whoretired in 1955. "Carver was more than a good also established a fine reputation as a total educator." On March 30, 1962 the newly-completed P. E. building was dedicated and named the Sanford E. CarverGymnasium. Then, on March 2, 1965, Carver was honored in an impressive ceremony and a large photoof him was placed in the gym's foyer. On Thursday, May 27, Sam Carver died at the age of 77,following a angering illness in a local hospital. But Carper Gym remains a monument to the man whohelped build a small normal school into the respected institution it is today. In Carver Gym 500Graduate On Campus June 11 Over 500 students will take part in Western's 66th AnnualCommencement exercise to be held 10 a. m., June 11 in Carver Gymnasium. Ninety Jive of these- willbe awarded Master of Education Degrees. The remainder will receive Bachelors Degrees. Ernest W.Campbell, Seattle Superintendent of Schools, will deliver the commencement address, "Teaching inTransition." After the conferring of degrees, the graduates will march to Memory Walk in front of OldMain where they will place mementoes of the year under a marble block with "1965" inscribed on it. This tradition was started in 1913. Terry Parker, class president, will then present the class gift, a seniorloan fund to be effective in September. President Harvey C. Bunke will accept the gift on behalf of the.college. A reception for the graduates and their families will follow in the Viking Union. SIX STUDENTSwill graduate Magna Cum Laude (cumulative g.p.a. of 3.75 or better), while 18 others will graduate CumLaude (cumulative g.p.a. between 3.50 and 3.74). The Magna Cum Laude graduates are ErmaBerkley, Carolyn Johnson, Constance Keil, See 'GRADS' P. 3 for the 1966 school year," Bunkeadded. Though most of the Board of Trustees members are against boosting tuition, they haveindicated that they will vote for a tuition raise if the college has a need. THE TRUSTEES of the threestate colleges were given authority to raise their tuitions a maximum $30 a year by action of a billpassed during the 39th Legislature this winter. - â€¢â€¢ " Board Chairman Joseph Pem-berton told TheCollegian that at the time the bill was passed the trustees discussed- raising tuition and decided that araise might be in order. "I'm inclined to think that there will be some sort of raise, but I'm confident thatthe trustees will raise it less than what is allowed by the bill." Bunke's proposed $8 a quarter raisewould be only two dollars less than the maximum provided by the bill. "We will raise it to the minimum at which the college can exist and still carry on adequate functions," Pemberton remarked. TrusteeBernice Hall explained that the Legislature has put the Board into a bind by giving it the option to raisetuitions, but as she sees it, there isn't any option about it. "If there Is no raise, the college will have to work at a ten per cent decrease in the general budget and this means that quality would have to bereduced if tuitions aren't raised," Mrs. Hall said. "The Board will certainly keep the tuition at a minimumlevel, but I hate to see it go up any at all," she added. Trustee Marshall Forrest also expressedopposition to passing an See TUITION1 P. 3 WEATHER Partly cloudy this weekend with chance of brief showers on the coast. Highs 60-65, lows 45-50. Winds from the east at 10-15 mph. Chance of briefclearing Sunday afternoon. , athletic program until 1933, when ' coach," said Lappenbusch, "he TopTeachers Selected See Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1965 June 4 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 Attracted 3,000 'Ballad Of Baby Doe Better Than Expected "The Ballad of Baby Doe" was termed "better tha n the highest expectations" b y DirectorByron Sig-ler of t h e Speech Department Willing students devoted an estimated 20,000 man-hours tothe production, he said. The opera was a costly production, using one-fourth of the Western Players'budget for the year, according to Bill Birner, set and lighting designer. An estimated 3,000 people sawthe opera but the praceeds have not yet been counted. Some of the more time-consuming pre-performance work involved the making of all the women's costumes and the constructing of the sets.Every piece of lighting equipment available was used for this production, Birner commented. DR.SIGLER predicts the production of an opera or a musical at least every two years from now on. Healso gave a preview of the coming season for the Western players. Summer productions will include a series of one-act plays, directed 'by Sigler, the third and fourth weeks of the quarter. In the following two weeks "Fan-tastiks," a shoestring comedy, will 'be presented with Birner as director. Tryouts will beheld from 2-4 this afternoon in OM 311. A new director will join the Spech Department, Fall Quarter,replacing Dr. Paul Wadleigh who is leaving for a position ait WSU. He is Tom Napiecinski, from theUniversity of Colorado. Next year's season will consist of eight productions, tentatively including two children's plays and one piece by Eugene O'Neil, Sigler commented. YOU'LL FIND EverythingPhotographic at PH. 734-6210 U9 W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS BRIDE'S 22.50GROOM'S 25.00 Attractively styled, yet ow in price . . . plain, carved and diamond-set Bride and Groom rings in rich 14-Karat gold. Many others not illustrated. BRIDE'S 34.50 GROOM'S 38.50. DIAMOND-SET 14-KARAT GOLD WEDDING BANDS A. 7-DIAMOND BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S 49.50 49.50 B. 3-DIAMOND BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S 99.50 105.00 C. 5-D1AMOND BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S49.50 49.50 No Money Down 1st Payment Feb., 1965 weisfields JEWELERS 128 W. HOLLY ST.Summer Quarter Be Quite Interesting A variety of special events have been scheduled to supplementsummer quarter activities. The major summer event will be the "Social Conflict in Education"conference which will deal with the impact of social â€¢class and equality of educational opportunity,integration problems in the North and South and educational problems related to technology andautomation. Leading the conference, along with Western's Dr. Harvey C. Bunke and Dr. VernonHaubrich, will be Dr. Robert J. Havighurst, professor of education at the University of Chicago, and Dr. Robert Coles, psychiatrist for the Harvard University health services. This conference will deal withrecent happenings in society and education and will be held July 19-22. Dr. Elizabeth Drews,professor of education at Michigan State University, will be on campus July 19-23 to head a special HOLLY'S MENfS SHQP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL educationseminar. Dr. Drews, a nationally recognized authority in the education of gifted children, will conductthe seminar for teachers, specialists, and administrators on the subject gt;of early identification anddevelopment of gifted children. Dr. Page Smith, whose award-winning biography of John Adams was a1962 Book-of-the-Month Club selection, will be on campus July 6-8 for a series of history lectures. Thenoted author will speak on anxiety and despair in American history, the role of women in Americanhistory and the historian and his professor. A former field hockey coach from England, Miss CarolineUpton, will hold a field hockey course for women from July 12- 23. Miss Upton, a member of thephysical education department at the University of Massachusetts, has coached clubs, colleges anduniversities throughout the United States. Ani individualized reading instruction conference will be held Aug. 2-13. Dr. Lyman Hunt, head of the department of elementary education at the University of Akron,will lead the two-week course which vrill deal with the continuance of individualized reading instructionfrom beginning reading through elementary grades. A workshop on teaching Indian children and youth will be held from Aug. 2-13. Dr. Thomas Billings, of Western's Education Department. wm** iIMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG MOO SPORTS SEDAN AUSTIN-HEALEY MG 'B'MG MIDGET SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND 733-7300"Well, first he starred taking out other girls, then he flunked his finals, but when he refused to shopEniien's it was more than I could take." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERYCUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Group Chosing Education Head A committee of five faculty members isworking with President Harvey Bunke to choose a new chairman of the Department of Education. Thenew chairman will replace Dr. Vernon Haubrich who resigned to take a position at Teacher'sCollege, Columbia University. The committee, consisting of Chairman Dr. Bernice Skeen, Dr. StephenMargaritis, Dr. Harrison, Dr. C. M. Higbee and Dr. Richard Starbird has met three times, but it has notbegun to narrow down the list of potential candidates. According to Dr. Higbee, it is too soon to knowwhen the final choice will be made. "We will keep looking until we're successful," he commented, ". . .hopefully before next fall." Coed Captions Sue Hall, this year's president of AWS, was recently awardedan American- Association of University Women's membership at a coffee hour that honored thegraduating seniors at Western. The selection was made by the Washington division of the AAUW PastPresidents of Associated Women Students The new cabinet for next year is now busy fulfilling theirposi-: tions. The cabinet consists of the chairmen for the various committees and are as follows:Facultyâ€”Foreign Students â€” Mary Beth Patterson. Fellowshipâ€”Loungeâ€”Judy Hatt. StudentWelcomeâ€”Artie Cutts, Barb Smith. Historianâ€”Pat Sullivan. I AWS Contactâ€”Ann Sevold.Publicityâ€”Joyce Menny. Scholarshipâ€”Crickett Lloyd. Socialâ€”Deanna Becker. SpecialProjectsâ€”Sue Erland-son. Activities Coordinator â€” Chris Cordell. Standardsâ€”Donna Hoskins. Agreat deal of thanks goes to Dean Powers for her continued support throughout the year. Withoutbacking, AWS could not exist as it does.â€”Joyce Menny, AWS. SANDY AND VALE Shoe RepairCourtesy Parking In Front COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD lt; SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THATJ WAY 117W. HOLLY (Next to Kings Closet) Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals ablesand used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 CommercialRE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1965 June 4 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Sweatshirt Slogan Not Appreciated By PoliceBy Collegiate Press Service CHICAGO (CPS)â€”An exhortation to commit the act of fornicationagainst an alien ideology printed on a University of Chicago Casual Meal Rates Hike Casual meal rateswill be raised in both college dining halls as of fall quarter, though there will be no increase for regularboarders. Breakfast will cost $.75, lunch $1, and dinner $1.50 for students who pay cash, to total$3.25 a day instead of the present $2.65. Students with meal tickets will continue to pay $2.07 a day.This raise is to encourage students to purchase meal tickets, according to Gerald Brock, housingdirector. This decision was made by the college, independent of the Saga service. Summer Quarterprices for the cash customer will also be slightly higher, as is usual. Breakfast will be $.65, lunch$.95, and dinner $1.40. This increase is due to the drastically decreased number of students attending.Only one dining hall will be operating, Viking Commons, serving about 500 students, as opposed tothe 1300 now served. TUITION' (Continued from page 1) increase in tuition although he too said that the needs of the college will outweigh anything else. Forrest also charged the State of Washington withunjustly taxing the students. "Obviously the college needs money, but if things go on like this, thestudents will soon be paying the whole price," he said. Forrest also added that if the students hadn'tsigned protest petitions against a bill proposing a mandatory raise in tuition, conditions might beworse now. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop 'S DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS c H , lt;\ Â°*Â» ofV Corner of High Holly student's sweatshirt has brought him a charge of disorderly conduct. Alan Ruby, 19, a freshman from Ottawa, Iowa, wasarrested while playing tennis in back of his dormitory. Part of his tennis attire consisted of a sweatshirt emblazoned with two words, one of them a four letter word, the other the word 'Communism.' About.8:45 one evening, two city patrolmen caught a glimpse of the questionable slogan. Ruby was told to get into a waiting patrol car and was taken to a Chicago police station, where he spent an hour in a cell and finally posted $25 bail bond. Ruby says he was denied the opportunity to make any phone calls. If Ruby is found guilty of disorderly conduct, he is liable for a maximum fine of $200. There is no jailpenalty provided. According to Ruby, when the offended patrolman was questioning him, he wasasked, "Would you show that to your mother or sister" Replied Ruby: "I don't have a sister, but mymother's already seen the identical sign." Bennett, Sleznick Win Teachers Of Year Award Dr. JamesBennett of the English Department and Dr. Irwin Sleznick of the Biology Department were namedWestern's Outstanding Teachers of the Year early this week. The announcement came from KenMoore, chairman of the Academic Standards Committee of the Associated Students. He has beenworking with a committee the past month working on the selection. The two.men were selected on thebasis of Purdue Instructor Performance Evaluator tests administered to 15 top nominees. The awardincludes $100 checks for each of the teachers,- plus having their name engraved on a permanent plaque. BENNETT 6BTAINED his Bachelor and Masters degrees at the University of Arkansas. At Stanford hecompleted his Doctorate in English and the Humanities. He will be taking a year's leave of absencefrom Western Glass Gift To This year's graduating class is presenting the college .with a different typeof gift: a lending fund. Officially called the Class of 1965 Senior Loan Fund, it will make up to $1000available to any senior, post-graduate, or graduate student who demonstrates financial need. Theclass will donate $1000 which will be augmented 12y2 times by the United Student Aid Fund, to total$12,500. Borrowers will begin repayment at six per cent interest three months after graduation, toreplenish the revolving fund. The loan fund will be in operation by September, according to StanLund, senior class vice-president. "It is hoped that others will add to the fund to keep it a permanentinstitution at Western," Lund commented. GRADS' (Continued from page 1) Janet Mills, ElaineOlson, and Portia Price. The Cum Laude graduates are Brenda Benjuh, James Bookey, MargaretCluchy, Roseanne Cros-ley, Dian Fredrickson, Molly Gerhard, Rena Guerin, Ronald Hand-ricks, CheriLaRue, Connie Martin, Linda Olsen, Elaine Rear-main, Erma Price, Nancy. Quirt, Charles Summers,Dorene Tex-mo, David Von Wahl and Elizabeth. Walter. . . ,- â€¢O-eHeKX |iHE BELLINGHAM! ANATIONAL BANK] '"Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" I jCOHNWALL HOLLYJ I Drive-InOffice at | i 1605 Cornwall Ave. I j Member F.D.I.C. I 'YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10%DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner arrd-Manager 1422 State St. Phone 733-T550 Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON/Optometrists V Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETftIG SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert SLEZNICK to teach 19th century literature at theUniversity of Arkansas. SLEZNICK RECEIVED his university schooling in the midwest. He receivedhis Bachelor of Science degree -at Bowling Green of Ohio, his Masters at the University of Michigan,and his Doctorate at Ohio State University, Prior to coming to Western two years ago he taught atOhio State and Harvard. Both men called the award a distinct honor. Moore emphasized that neither ofthe new winners "will be eligible to win the award again within the next three years. BENNETT Thecontest is sponsored by the Associated Students and has been conducted several years with a greatdeal of success. Thurs., June 3 to Tues., June STRANGE BEDFELLOWS In Color Rock Hudson,Gina Lollabrigida AND ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS Celia Kaye Larry Domasin ComingThurs., June 10 I'LL TAKE SWEDEN Bob Hope Tuesday Weld AND PINK PANTHER David Niven Peter Sellers 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS SATURDAY The Truth About Spring AND Gidget GoesTo Rome STARTS SUNDAY For 3 Days Only SPLENDOR ANDSAVAGERf! TEi3HfMic2iaiiaR*a 3PERFORMANCES SUNDAY 2 P. M. â€” 5:05 â€” 8:15 MONDAY AND TUESDAY One Showing Starts8:15 -. Doors Open 7:45 STARTS WEDNESDAY Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker in MISTER MOSESAND James Darren in For Those Who Think Young LIMITED ENGAGEMENT THE Three enjoyableentertainers with a show you don't want to miss. Playing 9 to 1 Nightly in the HEW CASINO ROOKLEOPOLD HOTEL AND IN Last Three Nights To See RHETTA and TENISON NO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1965 June 4 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflictthe comforted eight lousy bucks The students at this college have about as much a chance at ducking a raise in tuition as the American Friends have of convincing a squad of ROTC freshmen that the U.S.should get out of Viet Nam. That recommended $24 a year increase in tuition here on campus should meet little resistance from the Board of Trustees when it convenes June 17 to make some big decisions. President Bunke and the Board of Trustees aren't to blame for an increaseâ€” we have our own 39thState Legislature to pat on the back for that. This state has a lousy, fouled-up tax structure and coupledwith the fact that some of our solons are lilly-liv-ered chickens to suggest raising taxes to. support risingcosts in higher education, we are now in a fine fix. So the burden of additional expenses in thehigher educational system is cowardly placed upon student shoulders and the term "public education" strides a step closer to "private education." Eight lousy bucks a quarter aren't going to keep anystudent from attending this little Havard-on-the-Hill. But when one adds up everything else that is rising in costs like dorm rooms, some SAGA meals and an array of small items, the costs may eventuallyexceed the amount one student has saved from working all summer. And we contest thai when even one single student is denied admission to a state college because he simply cannot afford the costs, theremust be some changes made. ' And that time is fact approaching, if not already here for some students. But there remains one way in which the students can get back at the gang in Olympia â€” the samegroup which doesn't think twice about raising its own salaries 300 percent, but slashes educationbudgets to ribbons: There is still the voting booth and in the end there might be same changes madethat will get education in the State of Washington back on the straight tracks it was so swifty rumbling down several years ago.â€”John Stolpe. IBMism and track shoes . . . Pre-registration for next fallquarter ended yesterday. The scheduling of classes was merely a prelude to the ordeal of filling out IBMcards which will be thrust upon students at the beginning of fall quarter. This tedious task is necessaryhowever, to distinguish the class choices of student 6243019 from those of student 53718X. Thesecards are issued when students resume classes at the beginning of each quarter. This is done to letan IBM machine know that student 624- 3019 is attending classes, and at midterm the machinediscovers whether or not the student is progressing satisfactorily. At the close of each quarter, manystudents cram for their final exams, head for lecture halls and sign their 6243019 or such to an answerblank and, with a big, black, blunt-pointed pencil, shade in the appropriate slot (making sure to markonly between the lines since stray marks are considered to be wrong answers). The rest is up toProfessor IBM who carefully scrutinizes each paper and then unmercifully assigns grades. Though theimpersonality of the IBM machine-ruled world frightens many people there is always the chance ofdrawing the same fate as the young man who became bank president because someone carelesslystepped on his IBM card while wearing track shoes.â€”James Pearson. the munro doctrine It hasbecome somewhat a tradition for The Collegian to evaluate student government's accomplishments (ifany) at the end of the college year. If anyone thinks for one minute that this will be the most boringeditorial they have ever read, then just stop reading . . . because it just might be. AS President RalphMunro has confused the campus journalists for some time. At one time we are just about ready to pinthe Nobel Prize on his lapel and the next minute we couldn't care less if he forgot to come home on oneof his trips to Olympia. Ralph is the kind of guy one can't help liking, and if it weren't for that oneredeeming factor, student government might be pretty dull at times. Munro used his skill at publicrelations in getting things done. For instance, he wasted no time this year in telling local businessmenabout how much Western has grown in size and prestige in recent years. And of course, we mustn'tforget his anti-tuition campaign on campusâ€”a great idea well-executed. But on the other hand, Munrohas been a weak gavel-slammer. There have been times at Legislature meetings, where he might have cracked a few legislators' knuckles. And, the hiring and firing scandal that rocked this campus lastwinter wasn't chopped off quick enough. That was one time where Munro failed as an administratorand that incident did more harm to student government on campus since Neil Murray and gang weresnatched at a Bachelor's Club drinking party last year. But Ralph has been a faithful student leaderand his work is not to be taken for granted. As for the other AS officers: Tony Tinsley did his share of the work and enjoyed one of the finest years in Western's programming history. And as for the twenty-nine executive-vice presidents, except Dean Foster, there isn't much to say. We only hope that Ken"Who's He?" Riddell will pick up the ball Fall Quarter and keep his office intact. As for the blazermen?Well, that's another story that has been told in every issue of The Collegian all year long. They did theirjobs and that's what counts. So, we will have to painfully admit, student government has improved thisyear, but we are expecting better things next yearâ€”of course. Now that wasn't so boring after all.â€”Stolpe. OUR NEW COLLEGE SEAL FACE IN THE NEWS DAVID A. ARNOLD receives Western'sfirst Master's Degree in mathematics here on Commencement Day, June 11. He received his BA fromWitchita State University, Kansas. He has been invited to present a paper on his thesis, "IntroductionTo Topological Rings" at the national meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary at CornellUniversity, New York. -photo bv Lance THIS IS THE LAST ISSUE OF THE COLLEGIAN FOR SPRINGQUARTER the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham,Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACD7IC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States StudentPress Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonPHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon JOHN R. STOLPE, Editor Don Bothell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managing editor Mike Williams, copy editor^ Bruce Delbridge,sports editor Ed SoJem, cartoonist ~"^ Lance G. Knowles, photographer Reporting Staff: Pat Wingren,Vernon Giesbrecht, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle. Secretaries: Pam Barber and Sue Frederickson. GreatWhite Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Editorial comment on this page reflects the views of the editors and does not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty or administration. Unsigned editorialsexpress the opinions of the editorial board. Letters to the editor must be signed, names withheld uponrequest. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at all possible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 June 4 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE BOWL TEAM SAYS THANKS Editor, TheCollegian: We are grateful for the support and encouragement given us by the students and staff atWestern and the citizens of Belling-ham during the last three weeks of College Bowl competition. The team takes pride in having reflected well-deserved credit upon the college and the community.However, the four students and the one faculty member who appeared on television are not the onlymembers of Western's College Bowl team. Of the many individuals whose contribution wasinvaluable, six deserve our special thanks: Tony Tinsley, Neil DeGoojer, Janean St. Pierre, and ClarkDrummond of the Selection Committee; and our alternates, Bob Wade and Bob Helgoe. Our only regretis that we could not more fully justify the enthusiasm of our well-wishers and the time and effort spenton our behalf. KAREN ANDERSEN DICK ARAWAY JON REEVES DON DES JARDIEN DR. TAYLOR YES, VIRGINIA THERE ARE GREMLINS Editor, The Collegian: Yes, Virginia, there are gremlinsand they got even to our page. But despite signs to the contrary, sense and order do prevail in ourFoundation and the page in the yearbook was to have made sense. Below is the correct form of theextraction taken from Kierkegaard's, "The Sickness Unto Death," which we hope you will clip and insertwith the UCCF page in the Klip-sun. We would like to take this time also to thank Lloyd Strong for thecooperation and liberty he and his staff gave UCCF in our planning. Hence it is that there can be twoforms of despair so called. If the human self has constituted itself there can only be a question of oneform, that of willing to not be one's self . . . But if the human self is constituted of another, despair israther that of anxiously willing to be one's self. CHUCK RICHARDS SENIORS DUMPBACCALAUREATE Editor, The Collegian: We would like to use the medium of your paper to informthe graduating seniors of the status of the Baccalaureate program. A poll was taken during registration to determine the interest of the seniors for such a program. Less than one quarter of the class replied to the poll. Of these, . an insufficient number showed an interest in the Baccalaureate service to merit planning one. We are sorry to disappoint those who were in favor of a Baccalaureate service.SENIOR PLANNING BOARD. FOOTNOTE TO OPEN FORUM Editor, The Collegian: In the Open Forum column of May 21, Clark Drummond discussed the high divorce rate in our society. He mentionedthat divorce is the effect of human weakness, and that to combat this problem marriages should bestarted with confidence and security by basing them on a firm foundation. Every logically thinkingindividual, I am sure, agrees with this statement. But just what is the firm foundation upon whichmarriages should be based? According to studies by Harvard University's noted sociologist, Dr.Pitirim Sorokin, two of every five marriages in recent years ended in divorce. However, in Christianmarriage, where the family practice of Bible study and prayer is daily observed, there is only onedivorce in every 1,015 marriages. Why does this difference exist? The answer is simply that in non-Christian marriages the ego of the husband reacts against the ego of the wife, or vice-versa. This leadsto friction and discord. In Christian marriages, with Christ at the center of each life, there is less chancefor self-cen-teredness, and thus less discord. If you are desirous of peace of mind, a purposeful life, andan enduring marriage beyond the satisfaction of individual pleasures, may I invite you to seek apersonal relationship with the most perfect man who ever lived, our Good Lord, Jesus Christ. We may fail ourselves and others, but He does not fail us once we have stepped off the throne of our heart and asker Him to guide our lives. ANTHONY WAVEREK. In the absence of traditional Baccalaureate Servicesat Western Washington State College the GARDEN STREET METHODIST CHURCH extends acordial invitation to all graduates at Western, their families and friends to attend a specialBACCALAUREATE SERVICE This Sunday, June 6 at 11:00 a. m. at the Garden Street MethodistChurch Garden and Magnolia BALANCE OF PAYMENTS deficit is dwindling. In a special report fromPresident Johnson's Cabinet, shown above, it was predicted that the balance of payments deficit willrange between $500 million and $1 billion by the end of the year, compared to the $3 billion deficit of1964. However, Commerce Secretary John T. Connor, at far end and on opposite side of table, warns thatincreased foreign travel by Americans, resulting in a larger outflow of dollars, could affect the figureadversely. â€” WFS Photo Fearless Girls Face Snakes Each Week Tuesday was snake-cagecleaning day a t Haggard. A girl not m u c h bigger t h a n t h e five-foot boa constrictor she t e n d e dopened t h e glass cages w i t h o u t a thought and swabbed out t h e floor of t h e p e n . A poisonousgila-monster blinked at h e r and a three-and-a-half foot r a i n b ow boa s c u r r i e d behind a p i l e ofrocks. Cage cleaning is a weekly event in the Science Building. Two girls handle the cages and seem to accept their potentially lethal job as a mat'er of course. When asked if she wasn't frightened by thesnakes, one girl replied, "Well, I wasn't until just last month. I was trying to dis-entagle a boaconstrictor to show a group of Cub Scouts when the python struck at me. I drew my hand away and hegot the boa's tail instead of me." The python has since been removed. Apparently she recovered fromher fright sufficiently to go on calmly with her task. It may be somewhat of a comfort to know thatactually the boas are non-poisonous and kill their food by strangling rather than biting. THE SNAKES are the property of student Laurie Vitt. He obtained one at a pet store in Everett. All are fed chickens orrats. Vitt also owns a rattlesnake and the gila monster, and at present is loaning them to the ScienceEducation Center. The Center is set up to aid student teachers and science teachers in planningprograms and units, and to check out equipment. Across from the snake pit is a big glass cagehousing a baby horned owl. This owl is a recent acquisition of Donna Silberrad. She found it in CornwallPark about a week and a half ago. It blinks steadily and uncompromisingly from its cage, indignantlyfluffing its feathers once in a while and daring anyone to come near. Well, forbidding as the owl maylook, there is the consolation that he can't strangle his owner to death, and it is doubtful that he ispoisonous. Why Not? Yes, I am interested in joining next year's Collegian stall. I would prefer working inone of the following areas. [ | News [ [ Features | [ Sports | [ Advertising* | | Copy reading | [Proofreading â€¢ | | Circulation* [ | Photography* | [ Secretarial* [ [ Dorm Reporting [ ] City Desk QMailing Dept. Cartooning* All editorial positions have been filled. The above positions could lead to ahigher paid position on the staff. *Denotes paid positions Fill in the coupon below and leave it in TheCollegian office before June 10. Name --- -- Home Address - - - - Phone . I can be reached this summer at: â€¢ I will be in Bellingham this summer and will work on the summer staff. â€¢ Or, will return early to work on the 48-page Freshman special. Follow Smokey's ABC's: Always hold matches till cold Besure to drown all fires Crush all smokes dead out YOUR RING NOW! YOUR GRADUATION RIN6 the most respected symbol of your educational achievement. At Your Student Co-op Open Sat. 9 -1 NoShop More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1965 June 4 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ''LOUISE iÂ£ AC^PUATING SENIORâ€”ITÂ£-HER J-AST CHANCE TO CATCH A MAN." 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" at Bel's InnState James Beliingham â€¢ BREAKFAST ANYTIME â€¢ LUNCHES I â€¢ STEAKS i â€¢ FISH 'NCHIPSf SALE on SPORTS GOODS - 1 0% off INCLUDES JACKETS SWEATSHIRTS GYM SHOESTENNIS GOLF Sale on Books, Classical Records â€” While the Supply Lasts â€” AT YOURSTUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" OPEN SATURDAY 9 - 1 Reader Plays MarioSavio At UCLA Campus LOS ANGELES (CPS)â€”At the urging of an exam reader who hopped onto alecture platform and declared, "I'm in a Mario Savio agitator mood," 600 UCLA students recently stageda brief protest demonstration against campus parking lot attendants. "I spent one hour trying to find aplace on campus to park so that I could bring the midterms to class," Mrs. Beverly O'Neill told the 600students who were waiting for their exams. Since she had 600 bluebooks to carry. Mrs. O'Neill felt sheneeded a parking place near the class lecture hall, but was prevented by parking lot officials fromleaving her car nearby. (A subsequent letter from UCLA's assistant business manager indicated that both Mrs. O'Neill and parking attendants were at fault.) Mrs. O'Neill then left the blue-books acrosscampus and walked over to the lecture hall to inform students of the books' location and concluded: "Fh so mad that I want all of you to stomp over there shouting and waving your hands in protest to themanner in which I was treated by the attendants and to the fact that I was unable to get a parking placehere on campus." Six hundred students participated in the protest march. 1 Day Shirt ServiceCOMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT After7 Years 'Ma P' Plans To leave Highland Highland Hall, the Dorm of Men, is losing a t r a d i t i o n thissummer. Mrs. Rae Pritchard, Highland's housemother for the past seven years is leaving. Affectionately known as "Ma P," Mrs. Pritchard plans to return to Cleveland, O., but "not to retire." For seven yearsMrs. Pritchard has seen her boys come and go in the rowdy, bawdy way that only Highlaridmen cancome and go. She said her job has been "challenging at times, but always very gratifying andrewarding." Prior to coming to Western Mrs. Pritchard sold insurance and worked as Woman's Editorof the Gary (Ind.) Post- Tribune. She thinks that perhaps in the near-future she will write a book abouther experiences at Highland Hall. "It will be interesting to do," she said, "whether it sells or riot."Wednesday night Highland MRS. RAE PRITCHARD Highland Director Hall threw a surprise party forMrs. Pritchard and many former students who lived in Highland during the "Pritchard Years" were there to share Ma P's happiness for one evening. Andrew Rogers Wins Geography Award Andrew Rogers,senior geography major from Tukwila, has received a Certificate of Award for excellence inGeography from the National Council for Geographic Education. Only 15 of the awards werepresented in the United States last year and Rogers is the second Western student to receive one.HILLYIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DONUTS Fresh Daily MILKâ€”BREAD Come as you are . . . stay in yourcar. Garden and Holly "I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what Iconsider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an 'Honest Man' L George Washington )^Washington Quarter ] MONEY TALKS And it works, too. At'NBof C your savings earn i 3V2 per cent,computed daily, compoundedand 'paid quarterly. Makes sense to save a little of what you earn, doesn'tit? Come in today. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank RAILROAD AND HOLLYSheridan P. Gallagher, vice president and manager The award is given on the basis of scholarship andleadership among senior students majoring in geography, according to Dr. Elbert Miller of the Geography Department. ROGERS PLANS on working at the Alaskan Camper Manufacturing Company nextyear before continuing graduate studies in geography. He is presenting a paper which he has written onthe distribution of campers at the annual meeting of the Association of Pacific Coast Geographers onJune 17 in Portland. INSU PRO! ME EMS â€”Under 25 â€”Cancelled â€”Premiums Too Highâ€”License Suspended â€”Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance 104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable orstandard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates gt; * * â€¢â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free.Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all,including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next toGages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" ---------- Collegian - 1965 June 4 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Intramural News By TERRY SIMONIS Thisyear's Co-ed Intramural track meet came to an exciting finish between two teams: The "Turtles."consisting of Jan Holland, Barb Johnson, Sandy Rose, Joy Chase, Lena Geisbrecht, Donna Taylor,Gary McManus, Bill Kainber, Rod Reed, Mickey Adams and Mike Man beat out the "Turn-ons" by two points. The "Turn-ons" had originally won by one point but because of a protest and an ineligibleparticipant the results were reversed. The outstanding team performance was by the "One VzG.D.I's." Their team consisted only of two menâ€”Dave Hageman and Bud Burke. Between the two theycompiled* 38 points, good enough for third place in the tournament. Dave Hageman set two new records: 24.1 seconds in the 220-yard dash, and 14.4 seconds in the 120-yard low hurdles. Lewis Travels ToNAIA Tourney Dennie Lewis, Western's top tennis player, will enter the National Association ofIntercollegiate Athletics national tennis championships held in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday through Saturday. He will leave Tuesday by jet from the Sea-Tac airport for the tournament. Lewis placedsecond in the Evergreen Conference Championships in Spokane and then placed second in NAIAdistrict number one tournament held in Ellens-burg. He is the first Western tennis player to enter thenational tournament. The tournament is a single elimination tournament. f gt; FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert- Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. rn. DailyEvergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â© Other records set this year were: 440-yardrun in 54.2 seconds by Gary McCauley; broad jump at 20 feet 8V2 inches by Jack Nigh-bert; discus in122 feet by Gary Sunich. The Intramural Co-ed Men's records now stand as follows: 100-yard dash:Tome Thomas, 1963, 10.2. 220-yard dash: Dave Hageman, 1965, 24.1. 440-yard dash: Gary McCauley, 1965, 54.2. 880-y^rd dash:Buzz Schilaty, 1964, 2:05.2. Mile run: Larry Dianovitch, 1964, 4:39.1. 120-low hurdles, Dave Hageman, 1965, 14.4. High jump: Dave Husby, 1962, 5'10". Broad jump: JackNighbert, 1965, 20'8y2". Pole vault: Robert Jensen, 1964, 127". Discus: Gary Sunich, 1965, 122'. Shotput: Myles Phipps, 1964, 42'9". --SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST.Divina Named Top Freshman A five foot ten inch, two hundred pound freshman, Al Divina fromSumner, was chosen this year's freshman athlete of the year. Divina, who maintained a 3.76 grade pointaverage at Sumner High School, is an Arts and Science-Mathematics major here at Western. Theaward was presented Wednesday, at the Spring All-Sports Banquet by the chairman of the physicaleducation department, Dr. William A. Tomaras. The award is known officially as the Dan Schnebeleaward and is awarded on the basis of athletic achievement, scholarship, and citizenship. DanSchnebele was a promising freshman football player at Western who was killed in a motorcycleaccident during 1961 Christmas season. In his honor a scholarship was set up to be presentedeach year to a promising freshman athlete. OLAS8B8 GUARANTIED â€”PO* ONI MILL YRAt againstbreakage of lenses or frames when prescriptions are filled with our specially hardened lenses. ttlisternOpiical DISPENSARY. IHC. Ph. 733-2130 1262 State St., Bellingham The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 Don't grown-ups know? Every litter bit hurts KEEPAMERICA BEAUTIFUL Top Golfers To Play In Illinois gt; **% f g f Â» Published as a public service incoop-r ^ ? eration with The Advertising Council. â€¢ Western will send two of the nation's top golfersback to Rock-ford, 111., Sunday for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics GolfTournament. Senior Joe Richer, who placed fifth in the nation last year, will be one of the top ratedcompetitors in the four-day tournament. Bill Jensen, the first Western freshman in recent years tocompete in a national golf tourna ment, will also be a likely candidate for top honors. Richer andJensen tied for second honors in the Evergreen Conference championship tilt in Spokane withscores of 150 each for two rounds. These top scores enabled the Vikings to gain a 12-stroke edge overtheir nearest competitor in the Evco championship match for their fourth consecutive title. The team alsowon the NAIA District One title which qualified the entire squad to compete in the nationals, but therewere insufficient funds to do so. , Richer will enter the nationals with a 72.9 average for the seasonwith four sub-par rounds. Jensen will enter with a 75.5 average with three sub-par scores. The duo willplay four rounds in Rockford at the Rockford Golf and Country Club and Sunday at Sandy HollowMunicipal Golf Course. The tourney starts Tuesday and ends Saturday. JACKPOT NOW WORTH 5 0 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'SEASTSIDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Mondaythru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turnright at Maple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL Follow Smokeys ABC's Always hold matches till cold Be sure to drown all fires Crush all smokes dead out Only you can prevent forest fires* ---------- Collegian - 1965 June 4 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGTAN FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 Eyes On Sports By BRUCE DELBRIDGECollegian Sports Editor Western's baseball team will travel to St. Joseph, Missouri, Sunday to play in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics baseball championships Sunday, after winning thePacific Coast NAIA championship last weekend. What Western will do when it gets to Missouri is whatreally counts. Last year they lost their first two games and placed eighth in the nation. This year, whoknows? This writer is inclined to say that Western will place first or second in the tourney this year,because of several very important reasons. Last year the general opinion was that the Viks could havedone much better in the tournament had they not been plagued by errors. Coach Chuck Randallexplained that very aptiy when he said, "It's easy to field a grounder in intramural Softball where there'sno pressure, but when you're in a national tournament every ground-ball is pretty important." This year the team will be experienced as six players will be veterans of last year's team. This will give the presentteam an edge in confidence over last year's. The ball club last year had a team batting average of lessthan .200. This year's team will go into the tournament with an average over .300. Finally the team will flyback to Missouri by jet from SeaTac airport Sunday morning and will have a good night's rest. Last yearthe team went by train, taking three gruelling days of travel time. This is a tremendous boost in itself tohave a relaxing trip back. Many of the players commented that last year they were so pooped from thetrain ride that they could hardly play! The school is behind the team no matter how well it does, but thiswriter is confident that Western will have its first National champ after next week. Baseball Team Claims2nd West Coast Championship Western's baseball team wonversity 4-3 and Linfield 5-4 in the PacificCoast NAIA Cham-Medford, Oregcn Friday and Sat-pionship for the second year inurday. a row with three straight wins Western earned the right to over Linfield 2-1, Redlands Uni- compete in NAIA baseballchampionships in St. Joseph, Mo. John Skov led the Viking's in their first game as he skinned theLinfield team and dropped his earned run average to 1.64. Skov has given up only ten bases on balls, in55 innings and this marked his eighth win in a row. George Asan came through for the team as hepitched them to their second win and also added to the hitting strength with two doubles in four timesat bat. The Western hitters were led by Warren Levenhagen, who hit 2-4 in the final game and drove inthree of the winning runs. Les Galley jumped his team RBI lead with two more counts. He has 27 for theseason. Bill Salisbury hit five for 11 for the weekend to raise his average to 278. The team's battingaverage now stands at .314 and the Vikings have out-hit their opponents 215 to 137. Western hasbrought home a lot of stolen bases as they have collected 49 sacks via the illegal route. VIKINGCOACH CHUCK RANDALL Vandals Damage Viking Home Field Considerable damage has been doneto dugouts at the Civic Field baseball stadium where the Viking baseball team plays its home games.Vandals came in during the night and pulled some wiring out of the public address system between adugout and the press box, according to Park Supt. Herb Olson. He said that they also bent conduitboxes and tossed them onto a roof. Olson said that the extent of the damage was being investigatedand that a night watchman will be assigned to the field for awhile. THE Horseshoe Cafe AND RanchRoom "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM t T T X â€¢I* T T â€¢T gt; t T X f t T T Tt t T tT T ? ? T STATE HOLLY *f New Spring Fragrances by Cote â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALLYou meet the nicest people on a Honda Northwest Cycle â‚¬Â©. 600 DUPONT DO-IT-YOURSELFERS! GOTSOMETHING TO HAUL ? DO IT EASILY WITH A LOW-COST U'HAUL RENTALTRAILER Save wear and tear on your car by renting a U-HAUL trailer to haul lumber, ladders andbuilding material. Choice of sizes to fit your job. Hitch furnished. BUCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO CALLOR STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE MOVER'S GUIDE 733-9706 Broadway and Girard ) 1963VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC. Get the bug in Europe. Pick up your Volkswagen in Europe andsave a bundle on import cosfs ond European travel expenses. Your local VW dealer handles everything.-purchase, delivery, insurance, licensing, the works. Just tell him where you want it delivered: France,Italy, Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, Denmark, Belgium, Switzerland or The Netherlands. EVERGREEN MOTORS 112 SAMISH WAY PHONE 734-5320 GRADUATION GIFTS CONGRATULATIONS ALLGRADS You can still purchase here after you graduate. You are still part owner in the Co-op. STUDENT CO-OP Wo Shop More Convenient
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Identifier: wwu:14025
Title: Collegian - 1966 May 6
Date: 1966-05-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0506
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0506 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- ^ t THE VI UNION WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 27 .. BelJingham,Washington Friday, May 6, 1966 Western gets $1 million lor campus development Future plans blockgateway to sehome THE VAST WASTELAND Before many people r
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0506 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- ^ t THE VI UNION WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 27 .. BelJingham,Washington Friday, May 6, 1966 Western gets $1 millio
Show more1966_0506 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- ^ t THE VI UNION WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 27 .. BelJingham,Washington Friday, May 6, 1966 Western gets $1 million lor campus development Future plans blockgateway to sehome THE VAST WASTELAND Before many people realized the change, the lastremaining houses on the block across the street from Jligginson Hall were swept into oblivion andreduced to a small pile of ashes. New buildings will soon decorate the charcoal void but old timers willnot quickly forget the street dances in front of Gusses nor the many good times had in the old houseswhich are no more. Oh, well, maybe we'll get a coeducational dorm to offset the loss. (Photo byVanNess) Challenge of college authority is greeted with split reaction By LEZA MADSEN CollegianStaff Reporter Just how far does the authority of the administration lextend in determining where thestudents shall live and [what time they should come in at night? A bill proposing that students 18 andover be allowed to [live off campus with parental permission was recently passed by the AS Legislatureand is to be presented to the admin- Jistration. The bill has renewed controversy among legislators landstudents. A random survey made last week Ireveals mixed emotions among the I students regarding theproposed rule changes. A group of junior women, apartment dwellers, jointly expressed their beliefthat there shouldn't be any restrictions as to housing for men or women as long as the students havetheir parent's permission. They felt that if the legislature's proposal is turned down a move should be made to relax the hours for 21 year old women. One coed, whose parents live in Bellingham, puts downher parents' address when she registers but she actually lives in an apartment. In that manner she getsaround the rules. A junior woman commented, "If you don't know what hour to come in by the timeyou're in college you never will." This seems to be one of the most common reasons given by studentswho favor a change. LIKES DORM LIFE A sophomore girl who has lived both on campus and off, saysshe prefers dorm life but doesn't feel that it should be compulsory. One student, with a young daugh-;ter of her own, likes the rules the way they are because she ". . . . would like to think someone knewwhere her daughter was at two in the morning." She added that she hoped by the time her daughter wasSee "DORM" page % \ By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor Recently Westerniteswinced when they heard of the anticipated raise in tuition fees. This week it was Uncle Sam's turn toshell out. Western has been given $1 million through the Higher Education Facilities Act to help in a $3million facelifting job next year. The grant, considered somewhat small change for construction, willmake a big change in the physical setting on campus. It will create a new science-mathematicscomputer center on the present Campus School playfield. The fund for this facility is $797,500. Thesecond addition will be an enlargement of the Art Building. It will receive $109,133. NO MOREDRAGGING The big change, which will mean disappointment for motorcyclists and sports carenthusiasts, will be the removal of Campus Drive. The fellows who squeal around the hairpin turn byCarver Gymnasium will have to move to a better spot. The entire area will be closed and the playlfield will be paved Private eyes invited to SSI Six private detectives have been hired to protect the Forest GroveBallroom from overly-playful Westernites this year according to Jim Varner and Shelly Fraser, co-chairmen of the Spring Sports Informal. Damage inflicted Jby unruly students at last year's danceresulted in doubling of the rent costs, in addition to the presence of the uniformed patrolmen. TheHelmsmen;^ who sponsor the event, are paying- $250 this year, plus a $250 deposit' to cover anyvandalism during "A Taste of Honey." Last year's dance :cost $125. "If significant problems occur, the ballroom will-not be available for next year, so we're asking everyone to be reasonably quiet," saidVarner. Martin Denny will'; provide the music for the dance, to be held Friday from 9-12 pm. Women'shours will be extended to 2^30 am for the event. Tickets (for the informal affair are available at the Viking Union desk at a cost of $3.00-per couple. To locate the ballroom, students should drive north'onHighway 99, turn left on the Birch Bay-Lynden exit and proceed ^west for one and a half miles. TheForest Grove Ballroom will then appear to the right. with brick to form a large plaza. The center of theplaza will be dominated by a fountain. STARTS AGAIN SOON Even as the present dormconstruction begins to take some semblance of its finished form, the shovels are being readied for the newly-planned project. In two months the construction crews will block off the campus and begin work.The task will be completed! in January of 1968. The Art Building enlargement will be initiated in sevenmonths. The anticipated completion is predicted for November of 1967. DELIGHTED "Wei, of coursewe're delighted to have it,'" . chortled Western's president, Harvey C. Bunke, when asked about thegovernment aid. The new additions will help alleviate the pressures of increasing enrollment, according to Bunke, but will only be a start in the building growth needed. Evidently the money had been in theoffing for Western since last spring, but it was not officially appropriated by Congress until this week.NO PROBLEMS WITH WAR Bunke was asked whether the application for money had been in anydanger of denial due to the Vietnam war. He replied confidently, '*No, they have pockets for the money spent by Congress â€” they can't switch them around, so it was just a matter of our getting approval." The recent raise in tuition will pay the students' share in the expense of expanding, claims Bunke. Theregistration money will be used to pay bonds in the form of loans. 'Disorderly Orderly' shown as AS film"The Disorderly Orderly," starring Jerry Lewis, is this weeks AS Film. The film, produced anddirected by Lewis, will be shown at 7:30 Sunday evening in the college auditorium. The highlight ofthe film is an ambulance chase through town and a boy-girl chase throughout the plot. Permanentstudent ID will be required for admittance. ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1968 Blazers give Rog a chance Roger Sandberg,Western's student body president elect, has already started the gears rolling on his program fornext year. Sandberg was asked to sit on the Associated Students Legislature Monday and heimmediately used the chance to push his future plans. He nominated Dick Norris as ActivitiesCommissioner for next year. Activities Commissioner is to be Â©ne of the most important positions eistudent government under the new constitution. The job replaces the present Program Veep andExecutive Veep. The sophomore legislator was nominated in a surprise move by Sandburg. Thegeneral assumption has been that Jim Dickinson, the present manager of the Lakewood facilities, wouldtake the job. Evidently he had not been informed of the job opening, and the Blazers were waiting untillater in the quarter to make the appointment. NEW CANOES ORDERED The board was informed thata water carnival has been planned Cor Lakewood, and that new canoes have been ordered. Theannouncement was made on behalf of the Program Council by Wayne Carter. Larry Elfendahl wasappointed as the legislative representative to the inter-dorm council. The council has reported to the ASgroup several time voicing its opinion on the legislative proposals concerning dorm rules. They hadpreviously asked that a Blue Blazer attend their meetings. COMMUNITY PROPERTY CARDS Femalelegislator Sandy Hayden protected the interests of the gentle sex. She proposed that a validation punchbe automatically installed on enrollment cards at the time of registration to make married studentsaware that his or her spouse is entitled to! all of the rights and privileges of a student. Quaker saysVietnam shows moral problem By BOB HAMILTON Collegian Staff Reporter The United States ismaking beggars of Vietnamese children, prostitutes of Vietnamese women and communists ofVietnamese men, according to N. J. Whitney, a Quaker in Residence at Friends World College, LongIsland, N. Y. Speaking Monday at the United Campus Christian Foundation, Whitney made it clear thathe was concerned with the moral, not the political issues of the Vietnamese situation. He went on to"illuminate some of the internal problems brought to light by the Southeast Asian conflict." "Theforeign policies pursued by the United States in this area reflect a sick society. We stand desperatelyin need of social revolution at all levels," declared the speaker. "A political stand cannot keep alive if itdoes not have the support of the people, and if the people support the present Vietnam policy they mustbe morally stagnant," he said. BARBARIAN PRINCIPLE Drawing analogies between the presentsituation and "his war," WWI, Whitney said that the college students of his time were told that the basic evil of Prussianism was the "barbarian principle of universal military conscription." . That we adhere to and unquestionably accept this "barbarian principle" is almost a tragic joke, he said. Today's youngmen comprise the first generation of Americans being subjected to this "continual, perpetualindoctrination of military principles." Saying that "the government openly acknowledges itsmanagement of news in the interest of supporting its foreign policies," Whitney concluded that wehave arrived at a time in which no one trusts anybody. 'Who believes what he reads in the newspapers or sees on television?" he asked. To support his argument he drew attention to "The Ten Rules forConditioning the Public Mind In Preparation for Projected Policy" written by the military andpublished in "U. S. News and World Report." STOP BOMBING Turning to a more positive view he saidthere were two things that we should do in Vietnam. First, we should make it clear that we are willing tonegotiate with the National Liberation Front, and second, we should stop bombing North and SouthVietnam. In closing, Whitney listed four things that he felt are the responsibilities of each individual."First," he said, "we must think, just think. "Secondly, we must bring public attention to our beliefs if we are to keep the issue alive. "Thirdly, we must recognize the necessity of revolution and must attempt to keep this revolution bloodless. "Lastly, and most important, we must dedicate ourselves to themaxim, 'No more wars, never any more'." When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits withIMoDozTM ftoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental â€¢luggishness. NoDozhelps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. You become morenaturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime . . .whenyou can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. ^ SAFE AS COFFEE FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Leu Courtesy Bus for Campur Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily LangeVolkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 Â® MTTHORIZW MALM Dorm proposal onPaul's desk There is such a thing as a legislative proposal for the liberalization of dorm rules,according to AS President Blair Paul. The proposal is still on the desk of Paul. He hasn't had time totalk it over with the other presidentâ€”Dr. Harvey C. Bunke. The proposal, as it stands now, asks that all students eighteen yeans or older be allowed to more off campus with parental permission. TheAdministration, according to Paul, will not approve the present suggestion because of economicreasons. If the dorms start running in the red because of unfilled rooms, the rates will have to beraised- A possible alternative presently being considered by the legislators is that entering freshmen beallowed to move off campus when they enter school. If they decide to enter the dormitories they will berequired to stay for the hill year. According to Paul, whatever the ifinal decision will be, there willprobably be no action taken until 1967 or 1968. THE BOYS WITH the hard hats finally put the roof on thenew nine story hutch for Western's bunnies which will be functional by this fall. Some enterprising coedshave suggested leaving the giant crane as a means for getting girls back to their rooms at late hours orpicking up male passers-by. KGMI donates 500 records to Western Western's music buffs should beglad Ito hear that KGMI, a local radio station, has donated over 500 new records to the Viking Unionmusic room collection. Among the collection are recordings by such old timers as Bessie Smith,Louie Armstrong and Jelly Roll Martin. For those with more modern tastes there are disks by JohnColtrane, Miles Davis, The Modern Jazz Quartet and Gerry Mulligan. Recordings by the Ramsey LewisTrio, Odetta, Nat King Cole and many others have also been purchased by the VU Student ActivitiesOffice. Any of these artists can be heard by checking the record files at the VU desk and requesting thenumber of the record. ACCORDING TO Graham's Almanac of Useless Information (page 2,605), aperson fired from a large bore cannon at a cement wall with a velocity of 900 mph would be killedinstantly. ta ATTENTION SPORTS CAR OWNERS A meeting to reorganize and reactivate the CHUCK-ANUT SPORTS CAR CLUB will be held May 12 at 8 pm in the upstairs committee room of the LeopoldHotel. Anyone interested in sports cars and sports car activities is invited to attend. FOR MOREINFORMATION CALL 733-6025 'DORMS' (Continued from page 1) of college age she should knc whento come in. Age, as a determining factor, Wi the most frequent basis for arg ments both for and againstchange in the rules. Should rules be made to protect those gir who don't know when to come in to givefreedom to the girls who a pear to be mature enough to their own hours? Those students who were again a change gave reasons for the feelings on the issue. "I think evi college girls need authority . . or,"freshmen don't know how cope with the older boys that ha\ been around." The girl who man thesecomments had an interestir proposal: "Why not give the bo: dorm hours, that would increai the girls''security." Another student said, "It's usual the ones who aren't responsible th are pushing for a changein tl rules." A number of students who we opposed to a change in the rul concerning residence, saidth lt; would be in favor of issuing kej to 21 year old girls or abolishin hours for them. This policy is effect on a number of other can pusesâ€”the University of Washingtc being one of them. The results of thissurvey r lt; vealed an almost 50-50 split lt; opinion ion the issue. Whether th can be attributed to alack of ii formation concerning the adminii tration's reasoning in forming th present laws, or an actualconfli lt; of moral attitudes among the stt dents, remains a question. Who is your ideal date?Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to thisquestion. Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. But how to get acquainted? Our CentralControl computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take you to meet and form anopinion of that many people? You will be matched with five ideally suited persons of the opposite sex,right in your own locale (or in any area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central Control foryour questionnaire. Each of the five will be as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook andbackground as computer science makes possible. Central Control is nationwide, but its programs arecompletely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire tomeet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and highly acceptable. All five of yourideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. CENTRAL CONTROL,Inc. 22 Park Avenue â€¢ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Artist paints modern modes "I try to work withideas and sues of contemporary mankind," \id James Garrell, who was the nest speaker at Western'sannual :t lecture held April 27. Garrell is presently teaching at le University of Indiana and for-lerly taught at Reed College in regon. His main idea of art is that it is auilt out of regulation or rule." Fhere is a great similarity of gt;orts and works of art," he said. During the lecture Garrell showed ides of some of thework he has ne since 1958. "These is no ory in my paintings," he said. "I iint what interests me throughas-iciations, ideas, and relationships." Many times Garrell pointed out at he will paint "a picture withinpicture." That is, he paints an Id masterpiece" within his new uriting to "see how that master-ece wouldlook if I painted it." Garrell wants to keep his paint-gs impure and crowded. "Paint-g is a game to amuseme," he lid. All through his paintings Garrell gt;es the idea of the game. His pic-res usually have achecker board them, or some idea of the game mosphere. Garrell stated that he felt the iinter had a lotover a movie-aker or a person in television be-use "a painter can jump from a reground to a place two orthree iles away without having to do a ; of work." He also mentioned that he never ;es a model to paintfrom, and rely usese a photograph. The art lecture was followed by a lort question and answer period.THE MOLE PEOPLE invaded the Viking Union Wednesday night when a fire alarm turned out to be awater alarm. A malfunction in one of the main lines forced workers to dig to the source of the trouble asstudents went without coffee and soft drinks for awhile in the VU. Step-up means war claims Vietnampanel CCUN Conference includes 'hot line' Four United Nations Representa-ves will speak here nextweek via e CABC conference tlelphone dur-g a conference sponsored by the ational Student Association and the ilegiate Council to the United ations. The speakers will include Lord radon, BritishRepresentative to c US; Chief Adebo, Nigerian Re-esentative to the UN; and Repre-intative Moniz fromPortugal. Jorge Hernandez, ex-Castro aide tiled from Cuba, and President arvey C. Bunke will speakhere in rson. The conference, A World Hope: he United Nations and Internation- Relations, will run fortwo days. On Friday there will be various â€¢eakers in the VU Lounge from 9 n to 5 pm. Included will bePro-sssor Robert D. Meade, from the sychology department, who will )eak on the "Ideology of Doscord." Saturday will be devoted to a dis-ission of the methods and practices developing programs for interna-anal affairs. Full scale war would be the result on an escalation of the conflict in Vietnam, concludedthe panel on the Book of the Quarter discussion Wednesday. The panel discussing "Vietnam" includedDonald McLeod of the English department, moderator; Dr. Ronald Taylor of the Biology department;Dr. Richard Payne, of the Political Science department; and Wayne Mullen of the Political Sciencedepartment. Escalation of the battle in Southeast Asia is at a maximum now, according to Muller, and will not increase significantly. Due to criticism of global power reaches by. the US, and a supposedly increased feeling by citizens that withdrawal could be handled gracefully, he determines the actionshould end in the near future. Taylor commented directly upon the book saying, "It is obviously quitebiased in favor of our leaving Vietnam." The U. S. is not in a position to withdraw now, he commented.The conflict is a test for Communism, and if America leaves it will suffer more than if it remains. A self-proclaimed amateur on thh subject of Vietnam, Payne supported the Johnson-Rusk policy of takingthe middle line. "They as policymakers probably know moare about the situation than anyone else," he added. Critique challenges deadwood courses Deadwood courses at Western are soon to be exposedif the AS Legislature can exert enough influence. The Course Critique, which will utilize opinion pollsand question-aires directed to students enrolled in various classes, was started by AS President BlairPaul. "The results of the surveying will be compiled and announced, giving an indication of the quality ofthe courses offered here," Paul said. Next year's president, Roger Sandberg, has agreed to continuework on the plan, and expects it to be completed sometime during his term. Direction of the critique hasbeen assigned to Kent Edmonds, AS legislator. Delta grabs award for AWS activity The womeninhabiting Ridgeway Delta were deemed1 the most active on campus by the AWS at Saturday'sSpring Sing. In off-campus houses, the first place trophy was accepted by Sue Peterson of WesternCedar House, while Janice Newstrom received the second place award for Elkins Hall. President BeckyBeighle was the official recipient of the on-campus trophy for first place, and President Penny Jo Smithtook the second place award for Ridgeway Kappa. Judging was based on the amount of aid receivedfrom the houses for AWS affairs throughout the year. For High Living . . . Before or after the dance treather to a delicious dinner in the FLORENTINE ROOM HIGH ATOP THE BELLINGHAM HOTEL WHAT AVIEW!! Complete Dinners Front $3.50 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 734-4400 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) SHORTFORMALS Largest selection north of Seattle 6 Why not be RAVISHING for that certain someonewho is taking you to the S.S.I. From Â£9.95 \i i ^ 1 *pmmoi Sfafifie 306 W. Champion The triangle at BB Furniture points to the shop. i i HELMSMEN Present the Spring Sports Informal A Taste OfHoney' With MARTIN DENNY And His Group MAY 13, 1966, 9-12 PM FOREST GROVE BALLROOM$3 PER COUPLE (NO TICKETS SOLD AT THE DANCE) New AWS head promises changes Too manyof the women at Western don't know what is going on, according to Susie Huhta, AWS president-elect. Freshmen girls are especially ignorant of "AWS activities, she said. Listing her objectives! fornext year, Miss Huhta gave her major goals as being: making activities known, and convincing morewomen to participate. To alleviate the problem of informing freshmen women, she intends to include two women representatives of the freshman class in the AWS Commission. Currently, all membersare upperclassmen. Miss Huhta discovered' the need for more participation in AWS activities last fallwhen she was co-chairman of the Tolo. "When we wanted to search the files for helpers, we couldn'teven find the file," she said. Broken water main brings fire trucks About 6:30 pm Wednesday night infront of the Viking Union at water main broke. "It has been leaking for a long time," said Lois Aylesworth, receptionist at the VU desk. So, for a few hours Wednesday night the water was shut off in the VU,Viking Commons, and the Student Store. "They're having a little trouble washing dishes downstairs,"said Miss Aylesworth. Four Bellingham fire trucks came to campus because the broken main steamedand the campus police, who called them, thought it was a fire. THE SONG of the female full breastedgoldfink has recently been measured at exactly two minutes 3nd four seconds. The male of specieshas no vocal cords. Would you like a good Summer job? MANPOWER has the best of them! It's nevertoo early to start lining up the job you want this summer. Manpower would like to hear right now aboutyour availability and capability . . . whether you have office skills like typing, stenography, or officemachine operation. If you will be available to work during the summer in this city â€” come down and see us now! MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP TEACHERS-STUDENTS SPECIALSAT. INTERVIEWS MAY 7-14 AND 21 9 AM TO 1 PM ANYTIME MON., THUR., FRI. 8 AM TO 4 PMMUST TYPE 40 WPM Sorry we are only able to hire students 18 and over. 1222 2ND. AVE., SEATTLE ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedare we up to par? By the end of this academic year the student body of Western will have incurred theloss of several excellent instructors, for various reasons. All the excuses given by professors leaving thecollege tend to a central factâ€”that there are few benefits offered the teaching staff here in comparison to other institutions. The salary, resources and curriculum of Western have all been criticized bydeparting scholars as being insufficient in relation to positions available elsewhere. Advantages of agreater pay scale and a higher academic rating are the first thought of most professors whenconsidering a move to another campus. Western has repeatedly shown itself deficient in this area as a high percentage of instructors resigning have left for those reasons. The second largest problemappears to be the lack of equipment and study material for those departments not closely affiliatedwith education. The education-centered curriculum has also been given as a primary cause ofresignations during the year. Since the acquisition of quality teachers is the goal of any good college,it seems Western should spend more time and money on improving, at the least, the above conditions.Much revising of the college's long-range plans would be necessary but the results would justify the workinvolved. As to the financing of such a venture, it would be possible. Funds currently being allotted tonew dormitories, for instance, could better be applied to up-grading our educational facilities, while offersof inexpensive, off-campus housing projects could be accepted from local businessmen. This actalone would release several million dollars in dorm and state revenues for succeeding years.â€”C. J.Clark II. those messy mug shots Recently it was announced that students who wish to enter theAssociated Students movies on campus will have to present their plastic ID cards. This means pullingout the ragged semblance of a plastic square which was supposedly designed to last four years. If you're lucky you can maybe show some plastic shavings after two years. It's obviously going to presentproblems identifying students as Western grows in size. This is going to mean closer scrutiny ofidentification, but if there is going to be more of one thing there needs to be more of the other. The moreof the other is going to have to be more and easier access to the ID cards. This doesn't mean wantonscattering of authorization to passersby. It means making it easier for Western students to renew their wornout credentials. At present, people can have their per-no benefits seen Rumors circulating throughthe Viking Union have brought to our attention the administration's proposal to make Western a residentcampus. Under this plan all, or virtually all, of the college's students would be required to live indormitories or some sort of college-owned housing. Considering the present dispute between students and administration over the dorm requirements, the AS public opinion committee and the Collegianmade separate polls to determine general reactions to the idea. Results of the questioning showeddisapproval by the greatest percentage of persons asked. Viewed from this perspective it seemsnecessary that a dubious eye be cast on the manent cards renewed only once a quarter. If they don'thappen to read the bulletin the right day, then they are out of luck for the rest of the quarter. Is this tomean that under the new rule someone could pay his tuition and fees and not be able to participate inmany AS functions. The picture is the real stumbling block. In order to validate the card it is necessaryto have the student's photo on it. The company that contracts the cards now is not doing anythingbecause the camera is broken. The inconvenience of bringing the photographer on campus gums thewhole works. If the people in charge of renewing cards would find a place in Bellingham where studentscould present themselves at their own leisure it would make things much more efficient. This would alsomean a much more realistic approach to picture ID for Western students.â€”Bruce Delbridge. Old Mainproposition. One can hardly think the plan practical when even half the populace finds it distasteful.Looking at the situation from a material standpoint the quality of the proposal remains doubtful.Since building dormitories is a continually costful operation for Western, the logic of making themessential is questionable. With a financial and a social difficulty facing the suggestion, the enactment ofit would be justified only by supreme benefits. Those benefits have yet to be pointed out to thestudents, and since it is the students who will be most strongly affected by the move, we believe itmight be advisable to consult them.â€”C. J. Clark II. the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFICSTUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service.Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINETUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge FeatureEditor, Vera Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Jerry Ehrler News Editor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Don Alford Photographers: 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, Leza Madsen OurLeader, Phil McAuley Western Student, Mike Williams GEES, I'M GLAD mothers weekend is over, I wasjust dying for a cigarette. ON STUDENT TYPES By LARRY BEAUPRE The Collegiate Press Service A Yale University study has recently come up with a list of "sti dent types" and given them scholarlynames. Most would agree that ther are definite classifications of students. Here are mine. TheProfessional Studentâ€”He changes majors just in the nick time to avoid graduation. Finally, when he isforced to graduate or slip in his planning, he has 200 plus hours and a background from electric*engineering to philosophy. The Professional Fianceâ€”He battles his books to get a job solel so he cansupport the most beautiful, wonderful girl ever. He will marr her after graduation. He rushes his studiesduring the week so he ca go home on weekends to see his girl. The extent of his conversation wit hisroommate is "My girl told me to . . . " - The Professional Bookerâ€”He cannot be torn from his books,doesn know a single bartender's name, doesn't date, is dragged rarely to th Union movies, and he reallybelieves two hours of study are needed fo each class hour. He goes to bed at 2 a. m. and gets up at 6 a.m. H is dull but makes a 3.5-4.0. The Magicianâ€”He gets the grades, but how remains a mystery t theBooker. He possesses a wide range of general knowledge which calls upon frequently and confidentlyduring exams. Where he originall came by this general knowledge is also a mystery. A 3-pointer, on thnose. The Professional Independentâ€”Does everything he can to make sur nobody mistakes him for aGreek. The Professional Independent Girl, subtype, believes studying is more important than dating. TheProfes sional Independent Boy, another subtype, wears uncoordinated socks an sweaters. TheProfessional Greekâ€”Does everything he can to make sur nobody mistakes him for an Independent. TheProfessional Greek Gir a subtype, likes to collect pins, a quaint phenomenon. The Professions GreekBoy, a definite subtype, wears coordinated socks and sweaters. The Drinkerâ€”When he studies, nobodyis quite sure. Where he get his money, nobody is quite sure. His greatest achievement, second onl towhen a bartender bought him a beer, was the day he tokk an exar drunk. The Professional Jockâ€”He isnever ignored by his instructors-he gets either an A or an E because he's an athlete, although "arrangements" are made to ensure the Athletic Association that he'll be her next semester to draw more cashinto the till. The Reformerâ€”With his pocket Marx in hand, he really believe any University where theteacher-student ratio isn't 1 to 1 is a "multi versity" with all students alienated, though they may not admit it Desperately wishes this were, Berkeley so he could "get some work done.' He wants to be a hero, butfinds trouble convincing anyone but his fel low 11 Reformers that he is. Will probably marry The BleedingHeart. The Bleeding Heartâ€”She wishes she was a Negro so she could per sonally suffer the grossinjustices the white man inflicts upon the Negro Likes to use words like "honestly . . . truly . . . really."She is "in volved." She will probably marry the Reformer. The Social Climberâ€”Definitely drinks at Kam'sso he can be notic ed. Many times associated with an activity, but not in the fulfilled sens lt; that TheActivity Jock (below) is. The Social Climber is usually inept He climbs and climbs but never getsanywhere. He desperately want! to be important. A variety of The Social Climber is the AdministratorsPatsy who loves being recognized by University higher-upsâ€”in return foi an occasional cookie. TheActivity Jockâ€”Life is worth while as long as the yearbook re tains its "Who's Who" section. Very similarto The Social Climber, onlj he isn't quite so inept. The Professional Politicianâ€”Knows every politicalhack and ware boss in the state, and doesn't mind telling you so. The Politician (a] The Liberalâ€”Forgotone of the basic concepts of liberals is the free competition of ideas. The Politician (b) TheConservativeâ€”Still crying over Brother Barry's demise. The Has Beenâ€”Reminds himself that it's betterthan being a Never-Was. Basks in his glories of days gone by. Pity everything's gom 'to hell since he ranit. , ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters to the editor should be fyped, double-spaced and not in excess of 250 words. The editor reserves the right to edit for ninctuation, style andlength. Anonymous opinion will not be JUblished, however, names will gt;e withheld upon request.Letters Â»ay be delivered to the Collegian Dffice (VU 1) or addressed "Editor, the Collegian, WWSC,Bell-ingham, Wash. Huff says if Sartre Can, Afgren can too Jditor, The Collegian: I readily understandyour disap-wntment with Nelson Algren's bi- Ing reaction to the war in Vietnam. for the record, however, it should said that by definition your para-raph five suggests that you hold in lual contempt Einstein,Sartre, Jalkner, andâ€”among a good many jliiersâ€”that crowd-charming specia- Ist at "airing his petpeeves," [[ark Twain. lOBERT HUFF Thank you again and very best wishes. MILLER WILLIAMSDepartment of English Louisiana State University Peterson says thanks to those who helped fditor, TheCollegian: I am grateful to all those students 10 actively supported me in the ast election. I will do mybest to Jhold the obligations to the stu-jrats of Western in the capacity of |egisIator-at-large. I would also like to thank all stu- Brits who expressed interest in stu-lent government by voting. IARRELL A.PETERSON Louisianan praises Western's Jeopardy fear Mr. Benedict: I received the two copies of theJeopardy, and I'm very pleased Jrith what you have done. It was |ood of you to have me in mind, id I'mcertainly happy to be re- Iresented in what is one of the best |ut together and most mature cam-istliterary magazine I have seen. Blair Paul blasts his own quotations Editor, The Collegian: It grieves meto have to respond at this time to the front page story regarding the election of Roger Sandberg as the66-67 Student Body President. It grieves me because under no circumstances do I wish animositiescreated by the campaign period to continue. A quick glance at that election story might suggest that Iharbor a good deal of bitterness over the outcome of the election. While I do feel a sense of loss at the defeat of Byron Mauck, I wish the student body to know that Roger Sandberg and I will get along andwork together very adequately for the rest of this quarter. And to you Mr. Vern Shafer, author of theelection story, your reporting pulled me way out of context and considering .the importance of thatstory for quieting many of the ill feelings, you not only did a disservice to me but to your student bodyand to your paper. Not only did I not know you were a reporter for the Collegian, but you chose a time toget my reactions which was highly emotional and also not the most sober. You have a lot to learn aboutreporting, Mr. Shafer and let me at this time say that this single story has done more to strain myrelationship with the student body, Roger Sandberg's people, and the Collegian than any other singleinstance during this year. Again my apologies to any who are offended by my statements and maythe friendships that were lost during the campaign be reaffirmed. Thank you, BLAIR F. PAUL President,Associated Students Ed note: We occasionally edit quotes made by individuals for grammar, but not forcontent. The statements were made, and Mr. Shafer was merely doing his job. M Foolish RadicalsHusband Atr Plants An urge to be different can be creative, but she'll expect the traditional ring. Payingcash is an ideal way. However, credit is perfectly acceptable. And at Weisfield's, it is especially so for students of promise. IIIIP11 See our big selection of bridal sets* WKStti weisfields JEWELERS 128 W. Holly m gt; â€¢ Perturbed by censor of new dance craze Editor, The Collegian: Last Friday at theJunior Class Mixer I witnessed a number of students dancing wildly on the floor. It was a new dancecalled the "Alligator." As I watched I realized that these students were actually having a great time.Suddenly a number of chaperanes stepped in and made the students get back on their feet andN dance"properly." What right do these chaperones have to interfere with the good clean, fun of the students ofWestern? This new dance is certainly not dangerous and anybody who says it is suggestive must have a warped idea of sex. I cannot see any reason why Program Council should prohibit any type of dancethat is not obscene and does not threaten the saifety of the students. JIM CARLSON Official BulletinArt film portrays Russian novelist "The Childhood of Maxim Gorky," presented as part of the Art FilmSeries, is the first of a trilogy of films depicting the life of the great Russian Novelist Maxim Gorky. Thispicture, directed by Mark Donskoi and filmed in Russia in 1938, provides a deep understanding ofprovincial Russia in the 1870's as seen through the eyes of Gorky as a young boy. Whether the othertwo parts of the trilogy will be shown depends on their availability and the audience reaction to this firstfilm. The film will be shown at 6:15 and 8:30 this evening in the college auditorium. Admission price is 65 cents for students and $1.00 for general admission. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR SPRINGQUARTER 1966 All 1 and 2 credit courses, plus all courses meeting once or twice weekly (including11:00-12:15 and 2.00-3:15 sections), and all classes meeting at 4:00 pm or later, are to be given finalexaminations during the last scheduled class period. The last regularly scheduled classes will meetFriday, June 3. Note particularly the schedule for Monday, June 6. Classes Exam Day HoursGeneral Ed 123 (Humanities) June 6, 8:00-10:00 and All other 11:00 am classes June 6, 10:30-12:30 am All other 9:00 am classes June 6, 1:30- 3:30 pm 12:00 noon ___June 7, 9:00-11:00 am 2:00 pm June7, 1:00- 3:00 pm 8:00 am June 8, 9:00-11:00 am 1:00 pm June 8, 1:00- 3:00 pm 10:00 am _.__June 9,9:00-11:00 am 3:00 pm June 9, 1:00- 3:00 pm Final grades are due in the Registrar's Office at 12:00noon, Monday, June 13. Many Opportunities Now Forâ€” JUNE AND AUGUST 6RADS! Men andWomen Invited â€” ANY MAJOR â€” with U. S. Treasury Dept. Internal Revenue Service in CaliforniaINTERNAL REVENUE AGENT or REVENUE OFFICER Contact your PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW forappt. for on-eampus interview MAY 13, 1966 at the Business and Government Placement Office, EdensHall or call collect to Mrs. Dorothy C. Axtell, Internal Revenue Service, phone 583-4777 in Seattle. anequal opportunity employer The United man is coming! The United man is coming! Are you ready? He'llwant to know all about you... to see if you'll qualify for a job as a stewardess with UNITED AIR LINESIf you are single, age 20 to 26 (at age 19!/2 you may apply for future assignment), are 5'2" to 5'9", haveweight in proportion to height, and have a clear complexion, contact the business and governmentplacement office for information. P.S.â€”Contact lenses or glasses are permitted. An EqualOpportunity Employer UNITED AIH UNES ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 A slice of Corps life By VERN GIESBRECHTCollegian Feature Editor "At times w e would have s a i d don't be stupidâ€”stay home and see t h eU.S. and at other times we would h a v e given you a different suggestion. This is somet h i n g youyourself must decide." . Writing from an orphanage near Monrovia, Liberia, Bruce Beaman continueshis letter to prospective Peace Corps volunteers: ". . . Probably the most important thing you willdiscover is that you are given the opportunity to view both your own culture from without and a cultureother than your own from within. At times you will condemn both . . ." Beaman and his wife Judy aretwo of the 22 Western graduates now in the Peace Corps. His letter is: one of several received by Peri Aiken, presently Western's Peace Corps coordinator. Excerpts from some of these letters give anindication of what it is to be a Peace Corps Volunteer. Describing the training which preceded her jobas a physical education teacher in Caracas, Venezuela, Avia Watson wrote, 'â€¢It was a grueling dog-eat-dog session." In addition to classes in Spanish, Venezuelan Studies, Communism, AmericanGovernment and Economy, and P. E., psychological and personality tests, peer ratings, andexaminations conducted by: "faculty representatives and some big brass . . . from Washington, D. C," Miss Watson had to make frequent visits to "the Dart Room." THE DART ROOM "It was undoubtedlythe most traumatic thing.for some of us," she wrote. "Shots twice a week, every week, for everythingimaginable, and in every place imaginable." In Venezuela, Miss Watson has had rocks thrown ather at times, and she comments, "They keep me on my toes . . . You never know who is nice to youone minute and would shoot you the next." A Volunteer in India faced another problemâ€”he foundhimself doing a job he wasn't trained to do. Terry Shellenberger wrote, "I was invited to learn to raisechickens so of course they trained me in home economics, so of-course in India they assigned me tovegetable gardening so of course I am working with the school mid-day meal program." A LITTLEBUREAUCRACY He admits that bureaucracy may be creeping into the Peace Corps, but adds. ". . . the Volunteer is WANT TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU MOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH AU'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 75%. Local or one way anywhere In the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers$1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed trailersandtires.Hitchfurnished. FEATURE EDITORVern Giesbrecht, the man responsible for pages six and seven every week, spent a busy day wadingthrough stacks of letters from members of the Peace Corps. "The letters were all good," he related,"some were even better than my feature stories." BOCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO 733-9706 Broadway andGirard We'd rather not switch... . . . or fight. No trouble at Shakey's. Just the world's best pizza andbeverages, happiest ragtime piano and banjo, and singin'est customers. Got a black eye? Come onover anyway. We're awful friendly! Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELERDiamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business/7 Watch Jewelry Repair NEW LOCATION 1326 Cornwall Ave. "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGESTUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 SHUSH Ye PUBIIC house 733-3020 1234 STATE Mon.-Thurs. 4-2 A.M. Fri. Sat. 12-3 A.M. Sun. Noon-Midnite STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS We unexpectedly received many copies of "Upthe Down Staircase" and a few copies of 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" out of the 150 we haveordered. "The Ginger Man" continues to be a top seller. Some new titles to look into: "Little Big Man/1by Berger, "I Lost It At the Movies/' by Pauline Kael and "Drive, He Said/' by Larner. Two timelypublications are the "Selective Service Draft Deferment Test" and Barron's "How To Prepare For theStudent Draft Deferment Test." If you need Rapid Research Cards for bibliographies and footnotes wehave them. still the hub of this wheel . , I am Peace Corps Shadnagar and they realize that I (for better or worse) am best prepared to choose my job here, though "job" keeps sounding a lot like work." AnotherPeace Corps Volunteer in India, Nick Baldwin, took time off from poultry development to build somewindmills. "The villagers in this area (Bhopal, Mac-lhya Pralesh), have wells, but no mechanical means of getting the water out of them. These windmills provide that means," he wrote. "Peace Corps hopes that they will provide an 'in' with the villages to get people to start sanitation, scientific farming, and education projects." Commenting on his work with chicken farmers, Baldwin wrote, "Poultry in India is a fairly profitable business. The trouble is, however, that they (Indian farmers), often expect the birdsto produce eggs without any work on their part. It is my job to convince them otherwiseâ€”mainly thatto receive, they must first give." Looking back on his six months in the Peace Corps, Baldwin wrote, ". .. I'm. still sane; we'll see what happens in the next year." ANN WORTH FIVE COWS From Tanzania,school teacher Ann Hageman wrote about her students: " . . . The students have said that if I learn howto cut firewood and carry water, they will find a husband for their "ole" teacher. They even said that Imight be worth five cows." Teaching sports at a boys school presents some difficulties, according toMiss Hageman. J'Baseball, is a bit difficult for them to grasp because they are so used to using theirfeet for their games. They are keen on learning football . . . but I'm not even quite sure how many menare on a team." And there are misunderstandings, due to the vast difference in the cultures. "My cookis convinced that there is a man hiding in my bedroom (that would be nice). But alas, she just can'tunderstand why I would have a razor." Bruce Beaman, writing from another part of Africa, ended hisletter to prospective Volunteers by saying: ". . . We sometimes question ourselves to whether we havedone anything. But always remember that if we didn't perhaps you can." What's red and black andswings ? THE BOWERY DANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites 11th and Harris ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN twllililililiilllililliillll HAPPINESS IS A PLACE INTHE SUN Gorgeous girls are leaving the guys goggle-eyed these days, as they bask in the sun at everyopportunity. "I'd like to spend all day looking at girls," one young man was heard to remark. Last spring, a construction worker on the Ridge-way complex caught sight of a bevy of beauties sunning themselves onthe water tower nearby. Result? He nailed his sleeve to the board he was hammering. Girls on the toweralso caught the eye of a Bellingham policeman, who promptly drove into the ditch. So far this spring, nountoward incidents have been noted. Usually reliable sources informed the Collegian, however, thatworkmen on the Mathes Dormitory have been using spyglasses to ogle the Higginson Hall lasses.Lingerie, beer and moldy lunches: loss of personal goods persists College students have at least onedistinctionâ€”they a r e e x p e r t losers. There comes a time in every student's life w h e n h e loses one or more of t h e following; sleep; his temper; his w i t s (during a n exam); his t o n g u e (when calledupon in class); h i s control (in a v a r i e t y of t e n s e situations), and, on r a r e occasions, his " m a rb l e s , " though t h e l a t t e r is only a loss in a f i g u r a t i v e sense. Western students also have a ~ curious penchant for losing some of their personal belongings. What's more, they are often too lazy, (or too affluent), to claim the lost items. As a result, a vast amount of accumulated merchandise is soldat an auction during World- University Service week, each year. "It's surprising that so many studentsdon't claim valuable items at the Lost and Found desk," said Mrs. Mary Rudd, who worked ait the desk(in the Viking Union) for a few years before aking on her present position as secretary for StudentActivities director Richard Reynolds. EXPENSIVE GOODS UNCLAIMED Mrs. Rudd said expensive wrist watches, coats, sweaters, jackets, gloves, glasses, jewelry and contact lenses are turned in, andoften are not claimed by their owners. Some items, however, do not remain at the desk long. "Menfrequently lose their wedding rings while washing their hands," she said. "Believe me, they really comerunning for them." Mrs. Rudd recalled a few experiences of the past summer, when strange thingswere found and brought to the desk. "A sack with three full bottles of beer was turned in during summerschool," BATHING LOSERS! Three girls bathing suits were MRS. MARY RUDD . . . tells a tale of lossshe said. "When the man (an older student) came to claim the beer, he was indignant because I hadlooked in the sack. He put up The Very Best CORSAGES For The fc#e*)*l! lt;â€¢ Free Delivery To AllCollege Houses And Dorms. JOHNSON'S FLOWER SHOP ACROSS FROM THE BON MARCHEPHONE 733-6600 quite an argument." found at Lakewood during the summer, Mrs. Rudd reported."When the girls came in to get them, I asked how they had lost them," said Mrs. Rudd. "They weren'table to say." Mrs. Rudd said many earrings were lost during the time she worked at the desk, usually at dances. "The way they dance now, there could be many lost earrings," she commented. LINGERIEAND BIBLES Other items turned in at the desk include lingerie, moldy lunches, dirty tennis' shoes(phew!), a" "Playboy magazine ("Nobody came to claim it," laughed Mrs. Rudd), men's 'tuxedo pants(rented from Toggeries), class cards, a partial dental plate, books, and a goodly number of Bibles."Most of the Bibles lost were probably used for some part of the Humanities course," said Mrs. Rudd."Student would usually come and get their Bibles when we phoned them, but many didn't bother to pickup lost text books." Lost umbrellas are quite a prob-blem during the rainy season, according to Mrs.Rudd, but she added, "Students don't come to claim them until it starts to rain." Corsages IndividuallyStyled LEONE'S FLOWER SHOP 131 Samish Hiway Ph. 733-8100 ~ - ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER 4:30-7:30 PM Spaghetti Diinner Tossed green salad, choice ofspaghetti sauce, garlic roll. HOWARD'S CHARBROILER RESTAURANT 1408 CORNWALL AVE. Only$1.00 HORMEL SMOKED PICNICS RIB POT ROAST NUTRA PRO Lb. lb. lb. 39 89 53STRAWBERRIES Â» 22 WATERMELON ~ 99' BACON SLICED lb. AL'S TWO SAVEWEUS OPENLONGER TO SERVE YOU BETTER HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGEMALE! 1307 CORNWALL O L A 8 S K S O U A R A N T I I D â€”POft O N I f U t l YIAft againstbreakage of ferae* â€¢ r frame* when prescription* are filled with our tpedaJty hardened lenses. (lUsteri. Optical OlSPENSAW.JJIeL Ph. 733-35SP 1262 State St., Bellingham lt;H gt; KATHLEENWIDDOES as Helena FROM THE* BEST |^KCM=(THV SEUER I n f i l l KcCASTH* $ l p S ; Â» i ACHARLES K. FELDMAN PRESENTATION COlOXbtBtlVXE Released thru UNITED ARTISTS [ THISPICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS | GSmM Starts at Dusk, Apptox. 8:45 First Complete Show 11:45 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 Illegitimacy unnatural for Tabago Islanders ByVERN SHAFER Collegian Staff Reporter On the island of Tobago it is not necessary for a m an and awoman to b e m a r r i e d before t h e y live together. I n his "Backwoods of t h e World" lecture, Dr.Lawrence F. Douglas, of the Sociology-Anthropology Department, when speaking of his homeland ofTobago, said, "couples g e n e r a l l y get m a r r i e d if they have a child, but it is not necessary "Douglas stressed that "common law marriages'1' are not considered immoral in Tobago, as they are inWestern societies. WORK MORE IMPORTANT The focus of peoples' lives in Tobago is work. Theislanders get. by on a subsistance level of living, derived entirely from agriculture. Most of the peopleown some land, where they have a garden plot and a house. The people of Tobago divide their laborbetween working on estates (for money, and farming their own land for food. The estates or plantations, grow rubber and coconuts. According to Douglas, the Tobago people work with a good cooperativeeffort. They have what they call a WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $1 Col. Inch5Â£ A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 2 69 DEADLINE: Tuesday noon beforepublication. If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to aquire the necessary training, youmay qualify for a flight crew position with a Major Airline. Height â€” 5'7" to 6'4" Age â€” 20 to 27 Vision â€” 20/20 uncorrected Education â€” 2 years of college Pass Qualifying Examinations For BulletinContactâ€” Herrod School Of Aviation Phone 259-6152, Area Code 406 Logan Field, Billings, Montana"lend-hand" system. That is, one person lends his hand to a neighbor one day, and his neighbor helpshim another day. "Education affords the opportunity for the highest status in Tobago," said Douglas. "Every village has schools which offer education up through high school," he continued. "The students along the way take national exams, and prior to graduation from high school they take Oxford, orCambridge exams." "The kinship relations on Tobago are complex and confusing," said Douglas. "Everyknown relation is honored in marriage, that is, out to the 64th cousin." "A favorite pastime of thewomen," Douglas commented, "is to trace family trees. Family trees are traced not only to the trunkand branches," he said, "but also to the twigs!" "The life cycle furnishes major occasions of social life,"Douglas said. "Feasting and dancing," he said, "are held for baptism, marriage, and death." For all ofthe festive occasions, neighbors and relatives need no invitations. Everything is a community affair.There are three celebrations of the death ceremony. The morning after the person dies, a "Ninth NightFestival," and a ceremony 40 nights after the death. According to Douglas, there is an absence ofprofound sorrow in funerals, and in fact, there is more gaiety than sadness. Policy critic hereTuesday After three weeks in North Vietnam and an exclusive interview with President Ho Chi Minn,Felix Greene is touring the Northwest telling the American people what he learned there. The stern critic of American foreign policy, brought to Western by the Public Affairs Council, will speak at 4 pm May10 in the college auditorium. Traveling on a British passport, Greene also made a fourth extended visit to the Chinese Peoples' Repub- Martin Denny means surf* tropical b in By LEZA MADSEN CollegianStaff Reporter The name Martin Denny, aside from reminding us t h at t h e SSI is coming up May 13, islinked with allusions to Exoticaâ€”a blend of pounding surf, tropical birds and a T a s t e of Honey. P e r h a p s this ability to call us away from r e a l i t y is t h e reason for his success. Buit Martin Dennyhimself is about FOR SALEâ€”DOGS TOY and small miniature Silver poodles. See at Mallory's PoodleParlor, 2829 W. Maplewood Ave., 733-1708. Grooming. OPPORTUNITIES $11,000 POETRY CONTESTOpen to all poets. Send name and address with 10c for brochure of rules prizes: THE PROMETHEAN LAMP, Dept. C, 2174 34th Street, Sacramento, California. FELIX GREENE lie while in the Far East. He is considered by many to be a throughly responsible expert on that area. Author of two well-knownbooks on China, "Curtain of Ignorance" and "China," Greene is also a photographer. His speech will be accompanied by slides he took while in North Vietnam. A film produced by Greene, "CHINA!,"recentlyt completed a 14-week run in New York and is currently being shown in 60 cities across thenation. It received the Award of Merit at the International Film Festival at Edinburgh. In addition tokeeping the citizens of the West informed on developments and prevailing attitudes in the East,Greene runs an import-export business. At one time he was commentator for the British BroadcastingCorporation in London and later was head of the BBC staff in the United States. LEOPOLD HOTELPRESENTS the Jack Shafer Show COMEDY, VOCALS, INSTRUMENTALS in the CASINO 9 PM - 2AM NO COVER CHARGE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ACCORDING TO Graham's Almanac of UselessInformation (page 969), under normal conditions of temperature, pressure and humidity, it would take5,000 generations of full-grown moths to completely consume a locomotive. as exotic as a pro-football player. He is a large, amiable man with just enough sophistication to remind you of his fame butfriendly enough to compensate for it. Brunching in the local hotel where he appeared last week was aMartin Denny that few people are able to see. He was conservatively dressed in a golf shirt andslacks, with the exception of a thick richly carved ivory watchband which he claims some Polynesiansmade for him. He was reading a letter from his wife and nine-year old daughter who are in Hawaii. Notnative to Hawaii himself, he explained how he got started. Intrigued with the atmosphere of the islands, he was fascinated by the idea of bringing their charm to a wider audience. His formal education beganas a pre-medical student, but after World War II he attended a Conservatory of Music "in Los Angeles.This was the beginning of his musical career. The Denny style has caught on and expanded ever sincehis first hit eight years agoâ€”Quiet Village. In the past eight years he has released 25 albumsâ€”eachunique yet distinctly Denny. He attributes this to the fact that he has arranged and com- Blazersselect' Riddell for manager opening The Collegian, the upper echelon of the Viking Union, has beeninvaded by that group called the legislature. In a recent move, the Blue Blazers appointed KenRiddell, current AS Vice-president, to the position of Collegian. Business Manager for the comingyear. Don Alford, the present business manager, had applied for reinstatement but was turned down infavor of Riddell. Commenting on his appointment, Riddell assured the Collegian staffers, "I'll be working for you next year, not for the legislature." posed many of his songs himself. He allows the othermembers in his group to develop their own style as long as it is within the Denny media. He feels thatthis promotes their enthusiasm. Occasionally he must play the role of a coach and give the men a peptalk if they attempt to deviate too much from his style or seem to need a little encouragement. In eightyears he has built up a tremendous repetoire which he is constantly enlarging. His music nowranges from the "Quiet Village'1 sound to the jazzy notes of "A Taste of Honey." The latest evidence ofhis versitility is the brassy sound of "The Lonely Bull." For the "in': crowd Denny's current album is"Hawaii Goes a Go-Go." Western's SSI dance is just one stop on Denny's current western tour. He'll hitOlympic College, Gray's Harbor, Portland, Los Angeles and other cities before he goes home. Dennysaid he enjoys playing for young audiences because they're so expressive. At one college he recalledthe crowd, dressed in evening clothes, seated themselves on the floor to watch his group play. Afterbreakfast he was going out to play a little golf because, he said, "If more people played there would beless neurotics." Â»olf DrÂ» R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone384-1463 Ferndale, Washington The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Sex and the single student: a difference of opinion | Editor, The Collegian: I would like to answer the criticism leveled at me in last week's I Collegian by Dr. Hicks of the English department and Roberta Merkel. What is involved here is not only freedom of sexualexpression but freedom of speech. Both of my attackers take my letter out of context. Dr. Hicks Iactually gives no opposing theory of sexual morality but rather a literary interpretation of Goethe's"Faust," which was not at all the point Iof my letter. The aim of my letter was to advocate, along with Paul JGoodman, an intelligent discussion of sex within the school system. Dr. I Hicks is entitled to his viewson sex but so should I be allowed to express [mine without their being called "half-baked." While I agreethat premarital intercourse is not advisable when the Igirl is as naive and trusting as Gretchen and themale as selfish and inconsiderate as Faust, I would like to point out to Dr. Hicks that not all lypungpeople fall into the category of either a Faust or a Gretchen. A [love relationship, where each partner isconsiderate of the other's feel-lings and each understands sex for the natural, mystical thing it is, (leadsnot to the tragedy of Gretchen but to bliss and regeneration. This thinking comes not from Playboy's Mr.Hefner, as Dr. Hicks sserts, but mainly from the works of the courageous D. H. Lawrence (especiallyfrom his beautifully earthy Lady Chatterly's Lover, containing the most realistic love-making scene I have ever read). Finally, when Dr. Hicks calls Faust "lust-ridden and guilt-ridden," thank him for coming uponan excellent description of our entire sex-repressed, sex-obsessed society. Personally, I find "permissivehedonism" preferable to the grey, tomblike existence of repressed sexuality. How-sver, being my owndisciple and not the devil's, I am advocating neither, lather, I am trying to find a middle ground between the two where a gt;erson can express himself sexually without injuring the sensibilities of lis partner. Eachpartner must be fully prepared for intercourse, mentally as well as physically! Therefore, my philosophy of sex demands of the individual more ssponsibility and humanity than Puritan morality which allows aman violate his wife, both sexually and psychologically, simply because piece of paper "proves" hismarriage. What then is sexual morality in our society but a marriage certificate? Must we who choosenot to marry throttle our sex urge, Dr. ricks? You will forgive me, sir, if I choose not to. I have not theamount of experience you have but you will forgive me, I hope, if I choose to lead my life under my ownlights and not yours. Remember, It is not only the right but the duty of the conscientious student tojuestion and disagree! Else we are nothing but sponges! Speaking of sponges reminds me of my secondattacker, Miss toberta Merkel. She is like Miss Rayma Daves who stayed only long enough at theMinstrel Show to soak up its "filth" and then storm out in lefense of womanhood and clean, Puritanmorality (Collegian, April 15, p. 5). Miss Daves was shocked at the Mime Troupe's conception offreality." What is so obvious and pathetic is that neither Miss Daves lor Miss Merkel has any realconception of reality; for, sex, vulgarity, id obscenity are just as much a part of life as are church choirs,dolllike jumpers, and concertsâ€”all considered, doubtlessly, "clean" and .'nice." As long as sex issuch an important, integral part of our lives, Mid who will doubt this but the Puritan, how can it be kept out of the classroom without creating about it an aura of unreality, as Paul Good-lan so correctly states inhis "Sexuality in Schools" (Col. April 8)? Why lo you slander me, Miss Merkel, by calling my brain"grossly under- Jeveloped" when all I am trying to do is bring sex out of the John and lto the classroom?As long as sex is restricted to the toilet stall by loralists like you, so long will it be thought "dirty." I amconvinced that more college instructors would speak out uandidly on sex (where it applies to their subjectmatter) were it not tor the prudish reserve that they sense in the likes of you! Miss Merkel, irou and yourkind live in a sterile dream worldâ€”and what is worseâ€” pou would have us live in it too! Please allow mefreedom of sexual expression under my own moral values; and more important, be so kind |as to allowme freedom of speech. I ask this of you as I would of a ictator. As my letter of reply is so long, I inviteboth Dr. Hicks and Miss lerkel, as well as Miss Daves, to repudiate, if they can, what I have Istated here. I beg them, however, not to merely repeat that my ideas ire "half-baked" and brainless but to show whythey are so and then replace them with ideas of their own. I am asking them to, out of a |sense offairness, restrain the desire to slander me and commit their iwn philosophies of sex to print, as I havedone. Have you the courage to attack my thinking rather than my per- Mi, Miss Merkel? ^RRY BARMAN (Ed Note: These two columns were intended by their authors to he letters to the editor, but becauseof their length and timeliness of subject matter, we decided to present them on this special feature page. We welcome any and all comments on the opinions put forth by Miss Merkle and Mr. Barman.)Editor, The Collegian: You expressed surprise that anyone would disagree with a letter published April 15 in the Collegian, yet you disagreed with two letters on April 22. The right to have "ruffled feathers" is notyours alone. Please extend to your readers the same privelege you claim for yourself. I do not believewe should accept Mr. Barman's views as a barometer of student body opinion. And even if every student subscribes to the "new morality" this would not be a guarantee that they are right. We do not know if the new attitude toward sex is goodorbadr for society. We will not know for 50 or perhaps 100 years. It isimpossible to judge a movement until one can see the long-range changes it brings about. We all havetheories about many of the mores in our society, but theory is one thing and practice is quite another.Social changes are best if they evolve slowly, but youth is impatient. That, perhaps, is as it should be,even if it is a nuisance. Of course the college years should be a time of social, as well as intellectual,growth. But too many young people equate freedom with license and think social experience meanssexual experience. It does, not. You ask if perhaps the curriculum should include classes on the subject. For those who feel the need for such classes, the college certainly has a.responsibility. But let's notput sex on the same conversa-. tional level with the weather. Some people consider sex as just anotherbodily function. Pep-haps they are right. But are all bodily functions discussed in the classroom?Certainly not. There is a point where good taste and delicacy must be considered, not because subjectsare "dirty," but because they, are private. The fact that a person prefers not to discuss sex in theclassroom does not mean he is ashamed of it or embarrassed by it. On the contrary, it often means thathe is secure and confident in his own attitudes. Students wonder why some instructors repress freediscussion. I think we would all agree that such a person is not a good teacher or he would be able toguide and control the conversation in such a way that something of value would ensue. But mostinstructors are probably pretty tired of hearing the same old sexual cant and try to protect themselvesfrom being bored to death by students who think every idea they have is new and erudite. Actually, thegirls do not have enough first-hand knowledge of the- Sex: The phenomena of sexual instincts andtheir manifestations. Webster's New International Dictionary, Second Ed. subject (we hope!) to havemuch of anything to say; and the boys certainly have nothing new to say. This is not meant to be asarcastic or derogatory remark. It is merely a statement of fact. The narrow-minded person is oneproblem, but what about the instructor, or student, who wants to discuss nothing but sex? Afterlistening for a short while to such talkative persons you begin to wonder if you are in a collegeclassroom or a psychotherapy session. Words such as "catharsis" and "abreaction" come to mind, andyou cannot help but wonder if these people are suffering from an emotional trauma. If talking about ithelps them, I suppose we should play our part by listening. However, I would prefer that they read a goodtextbook about adjustment psychology and solve their problems outside the classroom. The study ofliterature is where the problem of free discussion most often arises. Some people read sex into every lineand believe themselves to be very clever in their analysis and interpretation. They think they have foundsomething new, and really want to tell the woridl about it. The problem is, after you have listened to thisso-called discussion for a few minutes you realize that these people are merely spouting trivia whichleads absolutely nowhere and takes up valuable class time. Ask any literature instructor what thegreatest barrier is between the student and true understanding of literature. His answer will be, "Youth."Young people are indeed handicapped in some areas by their youth, and only time can help them.However, it is usually a wonderful' handicap and should not be down-graded. A middle-aged person mayread a letter such as the one Mr. Barman wrote (April 8), smile, and shake his head in dismay, but hewould probably give everything he has to be Mr. Barman's age again and see the world with the naivete of youth. You young people who are advocating sweeping innovations in OOT attitudes toward sex will alltoo soon be middle-aged parents yourselves, and you will want your daughters locked in the dorms atnight to protect them from "wild" college boys with "wild" ideas. And, like the parents of everygeneration, you will shake your head and wonder what the world is coming to when kids have such crazy,far-out ideas! So, to all of you in the vanguard of the "new morality" movement, if older people seemterribly fuddy-duddy and out of step with the times, please forgive them. Their only fault is that they areolder and, hopefully, wiser than you. They outgrew their puerile ideas and, though you may not think so now, you will too. ROBERTA MERKLE i ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 Marcel doesn't claim he knows everything Somephilosophers claim to h a v e found t h e k e y to " t r u t h , " but Gabriel Marcel even indicated somedoubt as to t h e definition of t h e term. "This word ' t r u t h ' â€” w h a t e v e r i t meansâ€”is c e r t a i n l y fund a m e n t a l to philosophy," t h e w o r l d famous philosopher r e m a r k e d in a speech h e r e last Thursday. Marcel spoke to an audience of about 200 faculty members and students regardingthe role and duties Of the philosopher. Although careful to avoid absolutes by prefacing most of hisstatements with "It seems to lane . . ," Marcel was very emphatic on several points. The definition of teaching as "transmitting something one knows" is totally unacceptable, he said. IMITATIONTEACHERS "The philosophy teacher is essentially an awakener, a liberator. If ne is not able toawaken the spirits of his pupils he is not a real teacher, he is just an imitation," he declared. The 76-year-old Frenchman also leveled a few Mows at the i^pry tpwers in which many philosophers encasethemselves. "I judge very harshly the prevailing tendency of philosophers to isolate themselves. Wemust fight iagainst the temptation to take on a feeling of superiority," he said. ARE NO MENTAL LAWS "The philosopher is a man whose thought is autonomous, a man who t i e s to think for and by himself.We must distinguish between the. philosopher and the man. The man must submit to the laws, but thishas nothing to do with the work of his thought," he explained. However, Marcel said it is the duty of thephilosopher to oppose laws that have no legitimate basis. "To me it seems the job of the philosopher isto maintain a constant vigil. He must realize the untenable characteristics of a situation and resist the frequent tendency to make himself comfortable in that situation," he added. Marcel alsoemphasized that the philosopher has a responsibility to others. "The suffering of his fellow man shouldbe, in a sense, the mainspring of his thoughts," he said. Profiles will cast students ten cents "Nextfall the Profile will only cost 10 cents," Ken Riddell, Associated Student Vice President announcedthis week. "We can afford to sell them at such a low price because the College is getting them fornothing." The new Profile is being published by the Plains Publishing Company of Lubbock, Texas."They are giving the Profiles to the school in an attempt to sell advertising to the businesses downtownthrough the book," said Riddell. Next year the Profiles will be on sale through the dorms. By doing thisthere will be twice as many Profiles available to the students. EVERYONE WAS all smiles last weekendas parents from near and far came to Western to check out the progress of their little ones. The mostfrequently overheard comment upon the arrival of the older set was, "Hi folks, got any cigarettes?" iIMPORT MOTORS HI. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS"Aside from "kissing soft1 hands, what qualifications do you have to be a butcher here at Ennens??"EN'S FHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Taylor's idealprof discusses over beer The professor who i n v i t e s his s t u d e n t s over for a lively .discussion a nd a s h o r t beer, m a y be, according t o Dr. H e r b e rt C. Taylor, one of t h e best types of collegeinstructor. The qualifications for a good college professor were among t h e s u b j e c t s spoken on b yTaylor i n h i s l e c t u r e Tuesday, t i t l e d "What Is I t T h a t A Professor Professes." Taylor feelsthat there are three other types of first-rate teachers. The one who stimulates others, usually in aseminar, and the "stand up and knock 'em dead in the aisle" large audience lecturer can be excellentinstructors as long as they are experts in their field. Also, the type needed most and rewarded least,according to Taylor, is the good classroom teacher. He must be able to present his ifacts in aninteresting way to students that may be "desperately uninterested." PUBLISH AND PERISH Tayloralso spoke on the "uneasy mix" between research and teaching, and the "publish or perish" idea thatis so prevalent in colleges today. He acknowledges the fact that much money is spent today onresearch instead of on teaching, but if this is not done to excess, it is good because it is intellectualexcitement created by research that results in a quality college. Speaking of today's college stu-1what he wants. dents, Taylor feels they are be-coming hedonistic. He sited such examples as theVietnam activists, and LSD users. He feels that in most cases, these students are motivated by theirown ego-needs, rather than by full knowledge. WESTERN'S MAN When asked if he would leaveWestern, Taylor answered emphatically, 'I'm Western's man and here I'm to stay!' He feels that withinthe next five years Western will become a university and that functionally, it is a university now. Hehopes to see the College become the best on the West coast within the next 15 years. Taylor's adviceto those who are planning to become professors is twofold; "love your field, and have a desire to impartit. A good college," said Taylor, "depends upon the instructors, but even more depends upon thestudents at the college. It's the professors' job to make his subject interesting, but it's up to thestudent to make of it '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 1319 COMMERCIAL STREETBinyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. CarlGilbert Fun, frolics for frosh fest The Freshman Class Council in coordination with t he AssociatedStudents, is sponsoring a weekend at Lake-wood May 20 a n d 21. Lake, wood is college-ownedpropert y on Lake Whatcom, fur^ nished w i t h a cabin and boat-house. The weekend is c a l l ed "Get Ready for Summer," and i t s co-chairmen are Ray m a Daves, Leo R e n i k k a and J o hn Dickenson. A dance in the Viking Union, fea-? turing the Rebels, will begin the two-day party. "The dance is ex.pected to be the best of the year,' said Miss Daves. "The prices will be lower than usual, and the Rebelsare internationally known." On Saturday at Lakewood there will be events all during the day. They willinclude canoe races, swimming, and rowboat races. "The sailing Club will give free sailboat rides," saidDickenson. "Some of the local parachute jumpers will be out there, too," he added. "They are planning an exhibition jump." There will also be land events. "Equipment for baseball and volleyball will bethere, and trophies will be given for the winners of the com. petition," said Renikka. "Dinner will be a bigpicnic,' said Renikka, "Saga is going to cater. It will consist of hot dogs, potato salad, you know, theusual things you have on a picnic." After dinner there are plans for a hootenanny. "Some of Western'sfinest talent will be singing, and we are trying to get one the city's entertainers," said Miss Daves. Therewill be bus transportation to Lakewood and back. Tickets will be on sale soon. "Off-campus people willbe given special offer for the dance, dinner, and transportation," said Miss Daves. "The most expensivetickets for the off-campus people should run well under $2." There will also be tickets for just the danceand meal for those who have thir own transportation, according to Rnikka. "We are expecting atremendous turnout," he said, "that- is, if the weather stays the way it has been." More funds needed for next Klipsun? A cash outlay may be necessary plus registration fees to obtain next year's Klipsun,according to Bob McCarty, newly appointed editor. McCarty ds planning to enlarge the annual and add a three phase photo (description of Western: the people, the place and the way of life. Since this wouldbe impossible with the current budget allowances, including a subscription price is being considered.Under this system students would be able to pay a small fee at the beginning of any quarter and bypresenting the receipt in the spring get their annual. The budget for next year has-not yet beencompleted, leaving the situation in a purely proposal state, according to McCarty. I THE BELLINGHAM \ I NATIONAL BANK | c "Locally Owned and Operated I Since 1904" 2 CORNWALL HOLLY i Drive-InOffice at 1605 Cornwall Ave. I Member F.D.I.C. â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Campus School undefeated MAINSTAYS OFCAMPUS SCHOOL'S shortlived baseball squad pose hare in front of their school. David Boynton perchesfor the mythical ball from lefthander Mark Wicks, Chris Flora waits ready with the bat. (liaise?''*-1 .â€¢â€¢? I â€¢â€¢ photo by Bob McCarty Youngsters trounce Happy Valley nine The loud andenthusiastic crowds are missing but Campus School baseballers make up for it w i t h cheers of t h e i rown. WICKED ONE-HITTER Led by the one-hit pitching of lefthander Mark Wicks and the ower ofnumerous bats, the Campus School nine routed Happy Valley Elementary School 10-0. Chris Florasmacked a three run homer in the first inning to drive in the eventual winning runs. Two more tallies werescored be- :ore the end of the stanza to give the home team a comfortable advantage. Wicks spunnear perfect ball and the cushion proved more han he needed. JOLDEN GLOVES The unruly diamondcrew fields the ball well according to both joaches. "They make just as much noise as the bigger andbetter players oo, probably a lot more," one admitted During this interview an onlooker would haveguessed that the squad had two dozen stars. Each and every player felt it his duty to emind the staffphotographer of his personal glory. â€¢TRACK NEXT Now the two brave mentors look forward tosupervising the same lOisturous group during track season beginning this week. Their enthusiasm waswell summed up when they whined in nison: "If it weren't for the money I wouldn't do it." Cindermen HostPLU; upset speedy birds By JERRY EHRLER Collegian Sports Editor Western's t r a c k t e am will t ry to continue its winning ways tomorrow w h e n t h e y meet Pacific L u t h e r a n University at 1:30 p m at Civic Stadium. Saturday the young Vikings upset Seattle Pacific College to grab their secondvictory of the season. The final score was Western 74 and SPC 66. In the contest seven meet records were set, two going to latecomer Don Burrell. Burrell won the long jump with a leap of 22'1%" and the triple jump with a leap of GOLFERS CHALLENGE VIKINGS, CHIEFS, HUSKIES Coach JimLounsberry's match-nen entertain Portland State Col-ege today at! 1 pm at Bellingham Self and CountryClub. Monday the team journeys south 'or a three-way meet with Seattle University and the University of Washington at Inglewood Golf and Country Club in Seattle. Match time s 1 pm. Viking linksmen willhost the Evergreen Conference playoffs May !0 and 21. The top qualifiers in that neet will travel toShawnee, Okla., luring finals week to play in the SIAIA tournament. THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM Netladies crush High-line JC 4-0 Western'snetwomen host the feminine racketeers from Everett Junior College in their second match of theseason at 3:30 pm tomorrow. In their first outing the Vikettes shutout Hignline Junior College 4-0 onHighline's indoor courts.. Sharon Kaye, Eleanor Kredit and Lynn Anderson won their singles matchesand Ramona Curtis and Sally Lillie teamed to win the doubles event. Four members of the squad willtravel to Eugene, Ore. to participate in the Pacific Northwest Girls' Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament,May 19-21. 43'103/4". With Burrell's victories the Big Blue won five of the seven field events. Otherwinners were Jim Wipple in the high jump with a jump of 6'1", Dave Vander Griend in the javelin with atoss of 204'^", and Jim Wong in the discus with a throw of 143%1%". Western surprised the Falcons by winning both hurdle events. The Viks' Tom Guglomo tied the school record in the 120 yard hurdles witha time of 15 seconds. Freshman Byron Anderson looked like an ex- SPORTS SHORTS IN BRIEF:George Bunshaw, 97, commented alter running his first 12 minute mile last week, "I knew I could do it."The nimble oldster died two hours after his ifeat. perienced senior as he raced to an easy victory in the440 yard intermediate hurdles in 57.5 seconds. . Fine performances in the running events were turnedin by Bill Cliff and Don Rieland. Cliff won the mile in 4:18.7 and Rieland sprinted to a victory in the 100yard dash with a 10-second effort. Tim Campbell, a transfer from the University of Washington, is noweligible for the remaining track meets. Coach Stan LeProtti said, "Campbell is one of the best half-milers on the coast and will help the team a lot." JX*. â€¢ â€¢ r* i r* k i A j k. T T T T T T T T T T T T Tt HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY T T T T T T T T T T tT For the S.S J. and she'll love it even more if it's from I, V, Wilson FLORIST"FLOWERS OF QUALITY" 1426 Cornwall 733-7630 FREE PARKING BEHIND SHOP "Youth TravelBarga:iÂ«nw Join the "1221" Club and FLY HALF FARE in the USA For particulars, see the "SMITHS"at Whatcom Travel Service 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-3800 Music students, is your theme song"Brother, can you spare a dime?" An NBofC Special Checking account may help you change that tune to "Happy Days Are Here Again!" It provides a record of expenditures and helps maintain your budget. Noneed to carry excess cash. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. N A T IO N A L B A N K OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 6 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 Eyes On Sports By JERRY EHRLERCollegian Sports Editor Ridgeway Gamma a t t e m p t s to t a k e on some notoriety and produce somelaughs next weekend as it p r e s e n t s the Gamma Invitationals, f e a t u r i n g track, field andnonsensical events for all w i l l i n g to enter. Perhaps because he would like to see the boys' dormsmore active and organized, Serge Grant, resident aid in Gamma and program director for the event, isbattling tooth and nail to assure its success. "We all notice and appreciate the support that boys'intramural athletics receive during all three seasons, but I feel that the girls are being left out of the fun.Those who saw or participated in the girls' touch football games got a real kick out of them," said Grant.GREEK OPENING The Invitationals will be opened Greek style as Phidippedes carries the eternalflame into the foyer of the Viking Union at an undisclosed time Friday. The Royal Inn is offering dinnerfor two May 13 to the person who guesses closest to the runner's time of arrival. Entry blanks are at theVU desk. Word has it that the morning hour guesses have a better chance since Phidippedes hasafternoon classes. DISGRACEFUL EVENTS Events begin at 1 pm Saturday and were designed solely to disgrace the female sex. Horse races, an egg toss and a tug of war to mention a few, should provideample embarrassment to all girls entered. An unlimited number of girls may enter the R.abbit Chase. The girl who catches the elusive hare wins a fox fur. Grant says that if w.o one subdues the rabbit he willwear the wrap-around fox every day until finals week. SLICK TRICK Perhaps the most popular event ofthe day will be the Greased Pig Chase. With $10 going to the man who captures the slick animal,strategies are already in the making. Other prizes include orchids, another $10 for the bicycle racewinner and a 30-inch perpetual trophy for the winning dorm. Grant is hopeful that the First AnnualGamma Invitationals will hot be the last. "The girls need something like these events to break themonotony and everyone gets a laugh from them," he added. Grant urges all interested girls who areinterested in the Invitationals to contact James Mullen or Roger Chick for further information. If theevents are held as planned and no one is maimed or otherwise. Gamma may have started a smalltradition at Western. FAMINE PLAGUES RACKETMEN; FACE PLU AND PSC HERE Viking racketmen will try to get back on the winning trail when they meet Portland State College at 1 pm today and theUniversity of Puget Sound at 2 pm tomorrow with both matches on the Viks' court. Saturday the Big Blue lost its fourth of the last five matches as they were defeated by Seattle Pacific College. The Vikings lostall but two of the seven matches to the strong club from the Jet City. Viking steady Mike Johnsoncontinued his victory string by defeating the Falcons' Larry Karr 8-6, 6-4. The other victor for the Bluewas Freshman Roger Fisher who defeated Bill Kjecbi 6-1, 6-4. Coach Don Wiseman was optimistic as hesaid, "We are hosting two strong ballclubs this weekend, but we have the potential to beat them." THISWEEK IN SPORTS BASEBALL May 7â€”Western vs. Central, 1:30 pm, Civic Field. TRACK May7â€”Western vs. Pacific Lutheran University, 1:30 pm, Civic Field. GOLF May 6 â€” Western vs.Portland State, 1 pm at Bellingham Golf and Country Club. May 9â€”Western at Seattle University, 1pm. TENNIS May 6 â€” Western vs. Portland State College, 2 pm. May 7â€”Western vs. University ofPuget Sound, 1 pm. CORSAGES DESIGNED TO PLEASE! DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS J. Q.'sFLOWERS 13051/2 Railroadâ€”Just 4 Doors Down From Holly "Distinction Without Extravagance"FREE DELIVERY TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSES 734-4310 GOT HIM BY A HAIR, BUT THE BALLSAILED over firstbaseman Sam Kallus' reach during the first game of a double-header Wednesday. FiveHusky hits and numerous walks granted by Viking hurlers gave the University of Washington a 3-0decision. The visitors swept the twinbill with a 7-2 mauling in the nightcap. photo by Bob McCartyGlovemen welcome *Cats; clumped twice by Huskies Western's b a t m e n test t h e power of t h e e as t e r n side of t h e league t o m o r r ow when they welcome Central Washington in a no-countcontest at 1:30 p m at Civic Field. v lt;. The University of Washington nine visited Wednesday and proved ungracious guests as they helped themselves to both ends of a twi-night doubleheader. A three-hitshutout in the opener was the Husky recipe for a 3-0 triumph and a four-run fourth inning ended thescoring in the night cap at 7-2. Husky runs came in the first, second and fourth innings of the earlygame. Six walks and four hits accounted for the three tallies. With the bases filled in to top half of thethird stanza, Jim Parker smacked a double to drive in the first two Husky counters of the night game.Parker's sacrifice fly in the fourth drove in his third run of the day and put the Purple and Gold squad outin front 6-2. RANDALL SEARCHES Coach Chuck Randall will be RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthlyâ€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ FreeEstimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new andreconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICEEQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service"searching for some hint of reliable pitching tomorrow against Central. If Western is to beat the Universityof Puget Sound one week from tomorrow, Randall agrees that he will need consistently bettermoundwork. Currently the Loggers lead in the best of six series 3-1. The two squads split a twinbill hereSaturday and play two more in Loggerland next week to decide the west side's entry to the regionalplayoffs. Randall is still confident that his team can play the kind of ball that will win the berth. Beforethe series with the Huskies, Randall had been receiving steady work from Harley Buitenveld. Bi| thevisitors clipped the JC transfc fOr: two quick runs in the gt; opene Wednesday night and Paul Helgreison came in to muzzle the Huskis for five innings. A crew of Viking moundsmen sa action in thenightcap. Bob RE needed help from Larry Belle )the Huskies' two-run third and Bel was replaced byfastballing fresl man Russ Lee â€¢ in the next frann Robin Todosychuck ended the pj rade when hereplaced Lee in tl seventh. Somewhere in his roster, Randa hopes, there lie two potential star ers andfinishers. His task is to fin them this week and use them again* UPS next ^Saturday. lt;BUYA SLIDERULE ...and get an $U.95 Qlobe FOR ONLY $4.95 With the purchase of the world's finest slide rule-from the Frederick Post Company-you can'get this beautiful 12", full-color, Rand McNally Relief Globe for only $4.95. POST Slide Rules have a lifetime of accuracy and learning is so easy. 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Identifier: wwu:13925
Title: Collegian - 1963 May 24
Date: 1963-05-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0524
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0524 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢ J i l t I f WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We're In Mourning VOL. LV, No. 26Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 24, 1963 "GERHARD'S" CASKET is held gingerly by Joel Lamphear and Stev
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0524 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢ J i l t I f WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We're In Mourning VOL. LV, No. 26Bellingham, Washingt
Show more1963_0524 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢ J i l t I f WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We're In Mourning VOL. LV, No. 26Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 24, 1963 "GERHARD'S" CASKET is held gingerly by Joel Lamphear and Steve Koseliski after his sudden and shocking death. Gerhard had been adopted by Highland Halland his death brought sorrow to many dorm men. Gerhard, an orphaned robin, passed away in HighlandHall earlier this week. He is survived by Joel Lamphear and Steve Koseliski. Services were heldWednesday for Gerhard and an estimated 200 Highland Hall men filed past the small coffin before itwas interred in the Bird Sanctuary. Gerhard's life was one of sadness and tribulation before Koseliskifound him on the Haggard Hall lawn. He had apparently fallen out of his nest and was incapable offeeding himself. Lamphear named the bird "Gerhard" because he squawked. Gerhard consumed anaverage of 50 worms every 24 hours. "We were thinking of running him for Legislature," Lamphear said sadly, "but we decided he was too intelligent. We couldn't find a blue blazer"small enough anyway."Gerhard was taken out each day for an afternoon run. He had almost completely lost his fear of beinghandled, and his appetite was increasing with the length, of his stay at Highland. His keepers werehoping he would be able to fly within a few days. "We were sorry to see him go," Lamphear said. "In fact, the other day I thought I heard him say 'Point of Order.' " Josh White Goes On Stage Sunday ByJeanne Smart Josh White, internationally known folk singer,' will appear at 8 p.m. Sunday in theAuditorium. TICKETS ARE on sale in the auditorium at $1.25 with AS card. There will be no reservedseats. White served a long apprenticeship in the meaning of life and death and how to interpret themthrough song. He taught himself to_ sing and to play the guitar. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Born the son of a Negropreacher and his wife in Greenville, South Carolina, he traveled through Macon, Atlanta,Birmingham, Natchez, Little Rock, Nashville and Louisville at an early agt. Before he was nine, hehad seen 21 lynchings. ALONG THIS ROAD, which he later called the "Glory Road", White saw life inall its proverbial phases, met the characters, and heard the stories out of which he was later tocompose his own songs. Among the most famous of his songs are "There's A Man Going Round Taking Names", "One Meatball," "Strange Fruit" and "The Man Who Couldn't Walk Around" written in honor ofFranklin D. Roosevelt. Co-eds Take Lead Again Women again dominate the tally of freshman to beentering Western next fall, representing 60 per cent of prospective students. Both freshman andtransfer student applications have surpassed last year's number, and a freshman class much larger; than that of last fall is expected, according to Marvin Sondalle,. admissions officer. .'â€¢â€¢.....-Only 12 freshman and 10 transfer students have been rejected thus far from the respective lists ofcandidates. Others were either incomplete in their applications or have withdrawn. Students Rugby Back In Twelve candidates have filed for the four positions of legislator-at-large on tap for the AS electionWednesday. Rated as "The most contested race in years" by Steve Slivinski, election . boardchairman, the election will be preceded by a presentation of candidates Monday at 4 p.m. in the VULounge. Candidates to be presented are Noel Bourasaw, Noel Cimino gt; Kathie Davis, Don Duwe,Cecilia Hyatt, Beverly Keene, Bruce Osborne, Blair Paul, George Toulouse/ Mary Wakefield, Susan Weir and Samuel White. THEIR NAMES will be listed on ballots made up with special care due to adecision made by the AS legislature Monday. After considerable discussion, the lawmakers decidedthat in order to be fair to all candidates, the traditional alphabetical listing would not be used. Instead,three separate ballot-forms would. be compiled with the order of names al-terMte^ oh each form. 'Slivinski, who will direct the make-up of these forms, expressed doubt when asked to cite reasonsfor the increased number of candidates for this election, but cited the recent coverage of legislativeactivities by The Collegian as responsible for some of the interest. Britishers7 Sport Will Go American Rugby has been added to the budget and a new coach has been contracted, AS Legislator Dave Alfredannounced at the legislative meeting Monday. An allotment of $2,800 has been budgeted for thecontroversial sport, according to Alfred. This will go toward financing the extensive rugby schedule whichhas already been set up. POINTING OUT reasons for the allotment, Alfred noted one of the mainobjections to rugby, that of player discipline, was overcome by the stipulation that "rugby will be treatedas a traditional American sport." This means that all rugby players will be subject to the same rules andregulations as are all other college athletes." Preceding Alfred's announcement, the Legislature votedto affiliate Western with an education college in M'orogoro, Tanganyika. THE HOLY GHOSTCollege, located 30 miles from Dar Es Salem, the capital and main seaport of the East Africannation, was selected over a similar school in France because it sponsored an active student governmentand more closely resembles Western in size. Other business transacted by the legislators included the selection of Dick Simmons and Nigel Adams as Collegian Editor and Business Manager,respectively, for summer quarter. - In addition, legislators applauded the presentation of a plaquefrom World University Service to Ray Devier and Virginia Stover in recognition of their, service to theorganization this year. Detroit Fights Quarter System Detroit (CPS)â€”Students at De-, troit's WayneState University have announced plans to boycott classes and picket university buildings this week in aprotest of the quarter system, inaugurated at the school this year. The students have formed anorganization to fight the quarter system, and have distributed some 4,000 handbills on the campus.The flyers called for an end to "assembly-line education, academic sweatshops for faculty andstudents, and unfair budget Cuts." A spokesman for the group said that they hoped to focus state andnational attention on "the lack of adequate financial support" for Wayne State. The school's budgetrequest was severely cut by the state legislature earlier this year. THERE ARE NO "keep of f the grass"signs on Western's campus. All this week, as temperatures soared into the 90V students could be seenstudying, sleeping, eating, and just lounging on the lawns about the campus. Even several professorscould not resist the temptation to conduct their classes out of doors. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 Increased Enrollment Cited As Cause Of PoorRelations ! Mike Hyatt, Associated Student Body President, and R. 0, Star-bird, Associate Professor ofEducation, were in agreement that a close student-faculty relationship is a must on a collegecampus at the "open forum" recently in the UCCF house. Increased enrollment was pointed outby Starbird as a principal cause of deficient student-faculty relationships at many large universities.Hyatt and Starbird felt that a "better than average" relationship exists at Western, but he inserted,"this close relationship may not last in the future at Western, when enrollment is increased."Western's close student-faculty relationship was generally thought to be due to a universal attitudebetween most students and faculty members for a close relationship. Hyatt felt that this is beneficial tothe advancement of education, because a close relationship adds a stimulus to improve, to strive for excellence. Both Hyatt and Starbird stipulated that this relationship must not be carried too far. They agreed there is often a problem in finding the "happy medium." Starbird was pleased with Western'sfreshmen indoctrination program, especially the traditional evening when new freshmen are invitedto the homes of their faculty-advisors. The discussion then progressed to the responsibility involved onthe part; of the faculty member to his students. They felt it is the faculty member's primaryresponsibility to teach and council his students. They projected the opinion that those faculty"members who are most adapt at writing and publishing their knowledge should forget aboutteaching and go into the publishing business. It was pointed out that some universities place too much pressure on professors to publish material each year. "STUDENTS ATTRIBUTE severalcharacteristics to what they would term outstanding teachers," Hyatt said. He added that theprofessor who stays, after class to answer questions is thought highly of by his students. Hyatt alsosaid that the teacher who keeps his office hours and is Unbending Vote BLAIR PAUL WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETING CARDS â€¢ GIFTSâ€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY JIMADAMS, Westerns star-basketball player, was proclaimed "Athlete of the Year" last week end at theSpring Sports Informal. Approximately 200 couples turned out for this annual/dance held-at' the ForestGrove Ballroom. genuinely interested-in aiding students is bound to be popular-with his students.Hyatt felt this can go too far, as he referred to the limits of office hours. "If J were a faculty member, Iwould draw the line at 5 p:m. I would, however, allow for some situations." THE DISCUSSION closedwith a general idea of what constitutes a close relationship; It was thought to include "common bonds,"usually academic in type, between: professor ancfc student. A mutually satisfying relationship wasdefined as- one which was "in the middle," that grows out of the many student-faculty contacts, bothindividual and group." r Y.R.'s Hold The Young Republican Club of WWSC recently held its annualelection of officers. The new officers are: Ken Smelser, presi: dent; Dale-Gruver, vice president;Cecilia Meadors; secretary; and Ron Petrie, treasurer. Outgoing president, Terry Gallagher,commended the club on its increased participation and discussion of political issues. UnderGallagher's guidance, the club has doubled, its membership, gained membership in the State YoungRepublican Federation, participated in the state convention, and has had one of its members, MissRobin Peace, chosen to represent the Washington State Young Republicans at the nationalconvention in California. The new officers are planning a membership drive in the fall, and the clubplans to sponsor several speakers on campus next year. Sophomore Put MARILYN MILLER, folksinger, appeared as the first entertainer ofitae reactivated "StudentShowcase" last Wednesday: nigbfcin* thecoffee shop. Tbe Terry Harmer Jazz Quartet will be appearing soon. Entertainment is still being acceptedfor the "Showcase". Any kind of music will be accepted. I S . L Now Called Oxford; MiSs. iCPSY-rAsophomore at the university, of Mississippi was put on probation this week for cursing andharassing federal soldiers protecting^ James Meredith, lone Negro student at "Ole Miss." Theunidentified student, a transfer from Tulane University in New Orleans, was accused of shoutingobscenities at the soldiers: andttrying; to force a lt;military vehicle off the road ? with his car.distribufcqns?fr)r STANDARD 1417 Railroad Ave, RE 3-9320 By Sue Weir The Intercollegiate Society of Individualists has a new name. It will henceforth be known as the Western Washington. State CollegeNew Conservatives. The ISi or New Conservatives was formed last year by a few politically interestedstudents. Its purpose, said Chuck. Johnson, president, "is "to interest students in political affairs, inparticular the so-called .Conservative view. As a club we feel that the students must wake up to-therealities of politics and accept the responsibilities in this field." AT THE REGULAR meeting lastWednesday, Richard C. McAllister, the club's advisor, gave a talk oh "Modern Conservatism.'*"Conservatives," he said, "want to go slowly. Their stand is not-opposition of change, but slowchangeâ€”they want to see where they are going." He queried .whether conservatives should beequated with reactionaries. The answer was no. However, "Their idea of 'modern' is thecontemporaryâ€”that which combines the past and the present. They do not follow the 'modern'viewâ€”the revolutionary, completely departing from-what has gone before." ... He, went on to say thatin the main "conservatives are violently opposed* to big government and collectivism." Conservatives,he said, are extremely fearful of ."big" Or "personalized" government, that is, a government of a manand by a man. "Conservatives believe in a government of laws instead of a government of men. Theyadvocate a n eg a t i v e government which will prohibit or hamper things, not just promote what thegovernment thinks should be encouraged." For, as McAllister said, "Government cannot rule people'stastes." McAllister feels that the biggest enemy of our society is not the Communists, but thecollectivism or socialism which prevails in our country today. He cited the example of Germany in thelast war. "Home grown collectivism," he said, "was just as disastrous there as any foreign collectivismsuch as Italian Fascism, and it is with us!" DR. RONALD A. WORKMAN HR. M l i f H. STONEOPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main StreetFerndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 Kink To Speak At YD Meet The Young Democrats Club willsponsor two programs, featuring controversial politicians within the next three weeks, Ken Geary,Young Democrat vice President, announced at a recent meeting. Dick Kink, Coalition Democrat State Representative from Bell* lingham, has been invited to speak at their meeting at 8 pi m. Monday in theVU Lounge. Kink will be asked to defend his voting with republicans in the last legislative session."Gutter politics" will be examined when John Goldmark, former representative from Okanogan,speaks to the club sometime in June. Goldmark was 'involved in heated contest between anextremist group and his party. LAST WEEK'S meeting centered around the planning of these eventsand a discussion of the John Birch Society. Geary, who moderated the discussion, argued withconservative visitors that the Society is anti-democratic, anti-semitic and semi-fascist. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Offered Summer Western sudents andgraduates will have the opportunity to study the art of poetry by direct contact through workshops anddiscussion at San Francisco State College this summer. The program was initiated by ree inLusteririan Awards Three Paul Lusterman memorial scholarships in music were awarded to high school students from Whatcom County recently. ' $250, $100 and $50 were awarded to Gary Hallgren, altosaxophone, Ferndale; Jaqueline Rae, bass clarinet, Ferndale; and John Sleeth, baritone horn, Lynden, respectively. The scholarships are to be applied to tuition and books. IN CASE any of the scholarship winners should relinquish their grants or drop out of school, Larry Watts, trumpeter of Meridian HighSchool, was chosen as an alternate. There were nine applicants for the scholarships, all of them in the upper academic half of their classes. Every high school in the Bellingham-Whatcom County area wasrepresented except Lynden Christian. CHAIRMAN OF THE scholarship auditions is Gordon Ford ofthe American Federation of Musicians. Competition was supervised by Dr. Don Walter of the MusicDepartment. the college in 1960 in cooperation with the poetry center, and its main objective was tobring teachers into closer touch with poetry. The response has been great and the program hasflourished. This year's workshop will be held from June 17 to 21. Teachers who enroll will work with astaff of four eminent poets and critics. The workshop, through the use of readings, lectures, anddemonstrations will increase the teachers'?, ability to read and appreciate poetry, and should,enlarge their confidence in dealing with it in the classroom. The staff will include Thomas Kinsella, thedistinguished Irish poet; Leonard Wolf, Mark Line-thai and James Schevill. The latter three are from the staff of San Francisco State College. On-campus housing will be available and anyone interested isurged to write to the Office of The Housing Coordinator, San Francisco State College. SPRING, alongwith its joys, is also a time for "not always so pleasant" gardening duties. Western's groundskeepers,however, did not seem to mind the grass planting as it gave them a chance to get out and enjoy thesunny weather, too. (Photo by Larry Kraft) Students To Study In Europe .East Lansing, Mich.â€”Kathryn Jost, Palmer Lund and Elaine McCoy, students at Western Fleetwood Often Read A review of thebook of the quarter, with the idea of some positive aspect, was the subject of a discussion in"Philosopher's View," by Hugh Fleetwood of the Philosophy Department recently. " 'Lord of the Flies'is usually read negatively as the degradation of man," Fleetwood said. es Negative A COLLEGIANPHOTOGRAPHER caught these two Westernites enjoying "the rites of spring" on the Hig-ginson Hallfront lawn recently. Hot sun sent many students to the beaches for picnics, swimming, and oftentimes asunburn this week. "As a description of man's history and a prediction of man's future, it seemsaccurate. However, I want to take issue with the idea that man must end up this way." VIEWING THE BOOK as a parable on life, Fleetwood emphasized symbols. "Piggy and Simon were,unconventionally, his main characters representing intelligence." In his interpretation, however, the key to the whole issue of salvation was the signal fire. "Keeping the signal fire going required the efforts ofall the boys," he explained. "This minimal organization could have taught them to live on their islandsuccessfully." Their downfall, according to Fleetwood, was the rejection of intelligent behavior assymbolized in the rejection of Simon and Piggy. "Not even Ralph, the respectable boy, liked Piggyor would listen to him. This is characteristic of men, distrust and dislike of intelligence." SUPERIORCLEANERS 8 lbs $2.00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished Garments at Student DiscountLaundry Service. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME 1140 STATE ST. State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in IVz hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUREDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY Washington State College, will attend language classes in Europe during thesummer of 1963, it was announced today by Fred-ric J. Mortimore, director of the American Languageand Education Center at Michigan State University. Miss Jost and Lund will study French atLausanne, Switzerland. Miss McCoy will study German at Cologne, Germany. Following six weeks ofintensive language instruction, participants in the AMLEC programs will travel in Europe for threeweeks before returning to the United States in September. Language instruction, plus seminar-typediscussions on the social, cultural, economic and political institutions of the country â€”past andpresentâ€”will be conducted by native speakers of the language being studied. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 PARTldlPANTS inthe AMLEC language programs will live in private European homes, thereby encouraging use of thelanguage being studied and facilitating personal contact with the people in whose country thestudents will be guests. SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Join Lucky "7" Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to The Toggery) Remember . . .We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches â€¢ Silver â€” Fine Jewelry! Also â€” Jewelry and J. WatchRepair \ Milton E. Terry JEWELER â€¢_ ! 1305 Commercial MB off C Scramble Cam* HQi *9REPRIEVE TOen^is comes along, you may be earning money or spending it. In either case NBofC canhelp. Open en NBofC savings account for vacation money earnedt Use an NBofC Special checkingaccount for youx owl accurate accounting of money spent. â€¢â€¢â€¢*-â€¢â€¢ lt; ^ NATIONAL BANKOF COMWIERCB IIL1 Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street \ l Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr, l l l k Â£ 5 Â£ . .*Â«.3S*aMMÂ£*4VÂ» ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 4 ---------- - PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted let's make the spIit--NOW! Three Western students learned last week that shoplifting doesn't pay,especially when it meant suspension from school fo ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 5 ---------- . FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE LETTER PRO FRATERNITY Editor, TheCollegian: i To have frats or not to have 'em. That seems to be the question. Yet while the Greeks areat issue, there seems to be almost universal opposition against them. I have yet to find anyone in favorof frats and sororities. No one seems to want them here. Why such strong opposition? Are they thatexclusive? Are they that snobbish. Are they that much of a rich man's group. Or is the oppositionfounded more in a sour grapes attitude from the few who have been rejected. Could it stem from secondand third hand hearsay, mostly baseless? Whatever the reason for this opposition, it's founded onsomething mighty flimsy indeed. I am, able to count a grand total of two people I know who are in thefrat system. I doubt the average West-ernite knows this many. There just isn't that blinding muchknowledge of the frat system here. Yet everybody's against them. From the little I do know, I favor them.They provide activities, functions, and create a social life; which this school, with its one theater,one drive-in, one dance a weekend, could well use. And the Greeks are close. They do things together.They have a unity which this school with its many small cliques certainly does not have. I think Western should at least give them a try. They definitely would bring more life here. They might even knock KingApartment down a notch in the social hierarchy. And they would inspire more unity. It is safe to saythey would not become dominant. And in the end, if we decided we didn't want them we would at leasthave some basis for it. BOB GUTH SPANISH CLUB TO SHOW DONA PERFECTA Another majorwork of new-world Spanish literature is brought to the screen! Delores Del Rio plays the part of DonaPerfecta, a cold, intelligent, and proud woman who rules not only her daughter, but the entire town ofSanta Fe with an iron hand. And then her nephew, fresh from the university, turns her daughter's head and threatens Dona's prestige with his liberal ideas. Her violent reaction brings the story to anexciting climax. To be shown by the Spanish Club in Spanish with English subtitles in HumanitiesLecture Room , Monday, 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Named George Toulouse, political a n d s p e c t r um editor for The Collegian, will b e e d i t o r of t h e 1964 K l i p s u n yearbook. Toulouse was approvedat t h e May 13 meeting of the legislature. An entirely new format, what Toulouse calls "a new, excitingconcept in yearbooks," was ratified by the legislature. There will be several radical changes in theproposed annual. It will cost less, ($10,984 as compared to this year's $17,645) but, according toToulouse, will be "Kept and looked at for years to come." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ' â€¢ " - The "annual of the future" will feature a typical year at Western. Action and color photos will replace the traditional posed class pictures. The only posed pictures will be of graduating seniors and administration personnel. Differenttypes of paper and printing techniques will add to the attractive innovations of the new yearbook. Thecover will be thick cardboard, and the annual will have 76 pages, instead of 220. It will come in a boxfor added protection. The Klipsun staff is to be considerably decreased in numbers. Toulouse isplanning on a staff of about four, two writers, one assistant editor and a graphic arts man will be hiredfor the staff. Interested applicants may see Toulouse, who may be contacted through The Collegianoffice. Salaries will be paid to staff members. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Work on the new anntrai has Griggs ToStudy Alaska Glacier Eeter Griggs, senior geology major, has received an invitation to participate in asix-week institute of glacier studies, to be conducted on the Juneau ice fields Aug. 5 through Sept. 13. This institute is sponsored by Michigan State University and all expenses will be paid by funds from the National Science Foundation. The institute will provide transportation, which includes helicopterservice to the glaciers. Unyielding Vote BLAIR PAUL ENDING SATURDAY 106 North: CommercialWILLIAM m m HOLDEN rfflWASD CAPUCINE THE' MOH CINEV!ASCOPÂ£- COLORS* oeuixeCompanion n Feature Sink the Bismark STARTING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS ONLY BOB HOPE andLUCILLE BALL "CRITICS CHOICE" Co- "p APRTQH/# Troy Donnahue C l a u d e t t e Colbert alreadybegun. Toulouse hopes to have a large part of the layout done by the end of fall quarter. Next year,when annuals are distributed, students and faculty will view what Toulouse calls ". .". the new,spectacular, controversial . . . surprising and original style of yearbooksâ€”the book of the future."GEORGE TOULOUSE was chosen as the 1963-64 editor of the Klipsun at the last Legislaturemeeting. Next year's Klipsun "the annual of the future" will feature a typical year at Western. Lear'sMadness Helped According To Heilman By Roger Libby Anagnorisis, the ability to know oneself, wascited as-a universal determinant of: behavior and plot in Shakespeare's tragedies by Dr. Robert Heilman,renowned critic and chairman of the English Department at the University of Washington, at a lectureon campus recently. The lecture, which was an informal reading of a critical analysis ofShakespeare, was concerned primarily with the "dramatic use of self-understanding in Lear,MacBeth and Othello. '. In his humorous presentation, Heilman drew vivid comparisons of characters inthese play's. In a typical Shakespearian tragedy, he felt that the plot was based on "the hero'smisconstruction of reality." He explained that the hero, especially MacBeth, had a conception of himselfand reality, but failed to exercise good sense in the course of the play. Heilman termed MacBeth'sproblem a "denial of knowledge." It could be called a type of repression of one's conception of reality infavor of free will. The constant conflict of free will and the rationality of the hero's mind wasemphasized. But in other tragedies such as Othello and Lear, Heilman saw the ultimate perception ofoneself as a climax to previous action. While MacBeth attains self-understanding in the first act,Othello is not "enlightened" until the remaining 200 lines of the play. Heilman commented on Othello:WEIR FOR LEGISLATURE "The moral side of his enlightenment is the seat of ambiguity. He is.nobly decrying justice on himself." Heilman felt that Lear's madness aided him in knowing himself. He said: "Lear has, in effect, had to destroy a part of himself to understand himself." H was Lear'sirrationality (during: his madness) that acted as a catalyst to his ultimate perception of reality.According to Heilman, it is very important to know ourselves. He commented that "purpose needsignorance." MacBeth had a purposeâ€” to be a king, but he showed his ignorance in the pursuit of thethrone. THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Off ice at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. We Feature THE BEST For theCOLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial CLASSICAL RECORD SALE BEGINSMAY 27 Select from Hundreds of Titles at Colossal Savings BOOK FAIR AT SAME TIME - Over 1200Titles To Choose From Including Children's Books Hear the 1962 Concert Chorale from WWSC.Complete Album Reduced To Half Price, Was $3.00 Now $1.50 STUDENT CO-OP ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX t THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 Ekerson Says Viks Have A Ways To Go "Wewere a young squad this year and I saw the boys develop a great deal this season; we have still a longways to go if we want to match the caliber of the powers at Eastern and Central next year," TennisCoach John Ekerson said after his Viking netmen placed fourth in the Evergreen Conference tennischampionships at Spokane last weekend. EASTERN WASHINGTON State College fielded ' a verystrong team, as they took the first place honors, scoring 43 points out of a possible 52. The Savages'cham pionship squad will lose only one NOW, UNTIL TUES. TONY CURTIS *fQ POUNDSGf7kOUBÂ£Â£ CMlmtn COLOR. AND '^af^tr Â«**Â£ Wm l-MS'UBIlSOrjJSIIS'-UHISME COMINGWED., BUCK NIGHT BLUE HAWAII ALSO Elvis Presley THE VIKINGS Kirk Douglas MOTOR-MI RE-OPENING Friâ€ž Sat., Sun. First Program Whatever Happened To Baby Jane? Betty Davis, JoanCrawford plus Edgar Allan Poe's TALES OF TERROR ON BENNET DRIVE Turn Off Freeway at AirportWay member through graduation, so they should prove the team to beat again next year. The Vikingsscored nine points in their fourth place finish. Mike Merriman and Terry Cooney made the strongestshowing for Western in the singles competition. Merriman made it into the finals of the number fourman matches, while Cooney, a sophomore, made the finals in the So-mm+o* rasaw Legislator ( i At Large I L * JERRY SHEPPARD delivers a slam during a table tennis match in the Grotto. Sheppard isone of approximately 20 players who are now participating in the ladder tourney which includes tabletennis and billiards. Competition will end today at 4 p . m . Winners' names will be e n g r a v e d on thestanding trophy in the Grotto. number five competition. Dennis Lewis, Western sophomore, playedwell for the Viks according to Coach Ekerson. "Lewis played-well for us," Ekerson said, "but hewas^eliminat-ed in the quarter finals by Don Knutson, the boy that went on to become the conferencesingles champion." "Knutson led the Eastern squad all season and his performance in thechampionships was tremendous, and I felt that Lewis played very well against him." IN THE -DOUBLES competition, the team of Merriman and^Bill Zagelow made it to the quarterfinal before theywere eliminated. Coach Ekerson felt that the team had performed well all season despite their lack ofvarsity experience, but he also ^commented that the squad still has a long way tot come before nextseason rolls around. ^ "The conference will be tough to compete in next year, and right now the boysjust aren't of the caliber of the conference powers. We are going to have to change our tennis programat Western if we want to get the high school tennis stars here, because this is where the otherEvergreen Conference schools are beating us," Ekerson added. s FOR THE GRADUATE THESTUDENT CO-OP "YOUR STUDENT OWNED BOOKSTORE" Unbeatable Vote BLAIR PAUL Athtet s Given Eye Eight Whatcom County optometrists came to Western this week to give eye examinations to many of Western's athletes. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department, and especially CoachChuck Randall, felt that examination would be very beneficial to the athletes who will be performing forthe Blue and White next year. "The boys will find out if they do have a sight deficiency, and they will beable to work to jcor-rect it before varsity competition begins next season," Randall said. "Theseoptometrists from the Bellingham area have offered their services free of charge in the hopes that theywill be able to benefit the athletes." This week the doctors have been working with the basketball,baseball and tennis players, checking them for color discrimination, field of vision, and general eyecondition. Next week they will compile the results of their findings, and then meet in council with Randall to discuss the eye condition of each of the athletes examined. The doctors referred to the tests as sight "screening" which will merely determine whether or not the athlete needs further eye examination.Among the eight;_doctors working in the program are Dr. R. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL^WBMISNMYUOSNK R E 3*9300 /Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney A. Workman, Dr. C.Ingwersen and Dr.-A.H. Stone. All of them are members of the Whatcom County OptometristsAssociation, and they: are- presenting a program similar to the one that is presently being used by the King County optometrists at the University of Washington and Seattle University. WORKMANCOMMENTED that the Whatcom County optometrists hope to continue this program with the footballteam in the fall. He stated that the program is still in the experimental stages; but that it is hoped that itwill be developed and continued in the future. Rough "If' Next Week Western co-eds will have anopportunity to "rough it" next week, the occasion being the Women's Recreation Association's annual outing. THE OUTING is to be held on Sinclair Island, a lVfc-hour ride. Activities range from swimmingand miking to clamming and oyster hunting. COST OF THE excursion per girl is $2.50. Cars will leavethe Women's Gymnasium at 12 noon Friday and will return Sunday. Necessary equipment, such assleeping bags, may be checked out from the Physical Education Department. Pat Kaufman is thechairman of this event. WEIR FOR LEGISLATURE Young man needed for summer expansion. Work inproduction order department of large AAA-1 Company. Students showing ability may remain withcompany on part-time basis next semester, and may qualify for company scholarship program.Applicants who qualify can earn an excess of $112.00 a week if accepted. For appointment please call:Student Placement Manager at office nearest your home. Spokane Office MA 4-9331 Seattle OfficeMET 2-6083 i l i 4 #"% lt; lt;*.! ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN It Takes Work Dave Brown Mile Champ VikBy Ray Osborne x The track man that participates in the distance events must pay a high price in workand desire to win at this gruelling track test. Western's distance men have led the Evergreen Conference in competition this year. Dave Brown, a talented sophomore from Belling^ ham, has been a stalwartfor the .Viks in the mile and the half-mile distance events. Brown was the only first place finisher forWestern at the conference meet at Spokane last Saturday, as he took the mile in the time of4:19.5. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Brown, who was a two-time all state distance performer in his high school days,started late for the Viks this year, and he developed quickly into one of Western's most consistentwinners. His 4:18;5 effort at Spokane was his best this year. He turned in an equally fine performance inthe half-mile at the Vancouver relays when he covered the 880 yard distance in 1:55.8. " When asked about track and its competitive nature, Brown said: "This is a sport where the individual effort of theperformer is most important, because it is just you against that other guy, and your effort and desire towin will determine the outcome of the race." BROWN COMMENTED that the distance events offer therunner a challenge, because it forces you to put out just a little more .than your best to win. The soft-spoken Brown has a philosophy DAVE BROWN, a consistant track winner for the Vikings, will be out to prove that he is entitled to his status as conference champion as he competes in the NAIA districtmeet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Civic Field. regarding the individual effort of the track performer. ; "I feelthat the challenge of track to the indivdual comes through the development that each performer can seein himself; At the start of each track season I set myself a goal to work for, and some times I make itand other times I don't, but I still have the satisfaction of seeing my performances get better as theseason progresses, and this feeling of self-betterment means a lot to me." THE JOB THAT Brown isdoing for the Western track squad exemplifies the spirit that the Vik distance men display in practiceand in competition. Men like Jim Freeman, Ken Coupland, Bob Summers and Jim Park are payingthat high price that must be paid to win or to even be a strong competitor in the distance events. "Thespirit and desire of the Canadian runners like Mike Jones, Freeman and Coupland makes you want towork harder," Brown said* "and this I think has accounted for the strong performance of our distancesquad this year. The enthusiasm of these men has increased the spirit of the entire team." Dave Brownwill be out to prove that he is entitled to his status of conference champion when he competes in theNAIA district meet at Civic Field tomorrow. He will be running against performers like Whit-worth'sJerry Leonard who was last year's Washington State high school mile champion. Seattle Pacific's JerrySwanson, a performer in last- year's national NAIA meet, will be out to dethrone Brown, as willWhitman's Rich Englen. THIS WELL BE the big test for Brown, with; a possible trip to the nationals atstake. When asked about his attitude toward the district meet, Brown replied: "The win in the.rriile atthe conference meet was my biggest thrill of the season, but a win in the district meet would be thehappiest day in my track career.." THE SAFE WAYta stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDozkeeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Absolutely 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. Anotherline product of Grove Laboratories Viking Golfers Take Top Spot In Spokane Western's golf team walkedoff with all the honors at the combined Evergreen Conference and NAIA district golf meet lastweekend at Spokane. THE VIKINGS captured both team titles and had the tournament's two lowindividual scorers. Tom Bearman shot a 76-72-^148, to take the tourney's medalist spot. TeammateJim Jorgenson was close behind, firing a 73-78â€” 151, for second place. The Viks edged EasternWashington by four shots to win the conference title and trounced Puget Sound by 20 to bag theNAM crown. Bearman and Jorgenson are eligible to compete for individual laurels in the NAIA Nationals this June in Kansas City, Mo. They, plus Joe Richer and Rick Weihe, comprise the squad qualifiedfor team play in the same meet. The Vikings had a team total of 468 points in Evergreen competition,followed by Eastern with 472r Puget Sound 481, Central 486, Pacific Lutheran 511 and Whit-worth 542.Western had 619 in NAIA play, Puget Sound 639, Eastern 644, Central 672, Pacific Lutheran 684, andWhitworth 726. Let George Do It (Toulouse, that it) Unswaying Vote BLAIR PAUL Write-In FinsterFor Legislature Want to earn up to $200 a week or more? Com* pete, too, for $2000 in ScholarshipAwards and other prizes? Get valuable training in a field in which many leaders in business andindustry got their start? Put your college education to work before graduation? It's all possible,for qualified college students. Apply now to'one of the finest publishing companies in the United States. For more information see your Placement Director, or write tot Mr. Paul.Scfirauer, 1 Education DirectorParents'Magazine's Cultural Institute, Inc. 52 Vanderbilt Avenue New York17, New York Coming nextFall...a new M GRAND PBK50 for 1963*1964! Add your name to this growing circle of winners! Final LapConsolation Prize Winner* 1 L. J. Lobsinger U. of Detroit R. E. Gorlicki De Paul U. S. StrengerGeorgia State S.'J. Faust U. of Oklahoma J. K.Farnsworth Northeastern U. R. T. Joyce. Jr. BryantCollege J. C. Lavery U. of Kansas L. Ivancovich San Jose State C. A. Moore Portland State FOR THE CONSOLATION PRIZE WINNERS RCA victor's 4-speed portable stereo hi-fi set/'The Waltz."Consolation Prize Winners...Laps 1,2,3! M. B. Reed B. F. Goodrich Ursinus College St. U. of N.Y.(Albany) 8. Gordan Cal. State Poly. FIRST LAP H. F. Tett Iowa,Stats B. D. Farrit Sam Houston-State W...L. Bradley Louisiana State C. Perry,.Jr. Providence College SECOND LAP' J. M. Muleahy U. ofConnecticut B. Myers, Jr. Stephen F. Austin St. G. F. Smith San Jose State H. L. Schild U. of Illinois R. Friedlander C.C.N.Y. R.Tandy Pembroke College THIRDLAP Rev. J. Thompson Gannon College(Fac.) M. J. Kopcho Duquesne J.W.Miza U. of Texas Tempest Winners... Laps 1,2,3! s D . E . L l o yd : San Diego State R. I . Salberg, Jr. U. of California THIRD LAP G. L. Lewis U. of San Francisco J.V . Erhart Loras College B. O. Graff Penn State D. B. MaeRitchie U. of Michigan J. L. Millard,. J r .Ft. Hays State i. O. Galleooslll U. of New Mexico N.T.G. RosaniaS. Kansas State J. W. ToddValparaiso U. (Staff) W. T. Oliver Lafayette College J. C. Burns ,S).- Bonayenture V.' â€žE. R. Wassel Clarkson College M . S . Boyer :Ui of Georgia G. J.Tamallvlch Worcester Poly (Staff) A. K. NancePortland State P. 8 . Holder. J r . St. Mary's U. SECOND LAP R. L.Smit U. of Michigan R.Montgomery, Jr. Texas Tech. J. M. Martinez Gonzaga U. R. A. Kueter Loras College E. F. BrownColgate (Fac.) ' Cdt. B. R. Gardner V.M.I. V. M. McManamon DeVry Tech. Inst. H. H. Anderson Okla.Stale (Fac.) with the winners... m Mm far ahead in smoking satisfaction I ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 Big Weekend On Tap For Mothers Mothers will begin arriving on campus today to celebrate the annual Mothers' Weekend. Co-eds will treat theirmothers to a i?ound of entertainment including the luncheon, fashion show, HMS Pinafore, and specialdorm entertainments to show their appreciation. THE WEEKEND is planned around a Hawaiiantheme "Aloha Kakou," meaning "May there be friendship and love between us." Co-chairmen Mary Kingand Joan Blaske expect approximately 200 mothers to attend. _ Highlight of the weekend will be theluncheon and fashion show to be held tomorrow. The luncheon festivities will start with an appetizer,"Aloha: Punch," to be served in the V i k i n g Union Lounge. At 1:45 p. m. mothers and daughters will,convene for the luncheon proper. A fashion show will provide en- Twelve Named To New SocietyWestern has been chosen to have a chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, a national German honorary society,on its campus, according to Dr. Garland Richmond of the foreign language department. THE CHAPTERwill be named Epsilon Rho. Choice of schools to foe awarded the chapters depends on size and numberof courses offered in German, plus a review by the national council. At present there are less than 100 chapters in the nation. There will be an initiation of charter members at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in VU100. In order to become a member of the chapter, a student must have a 3.0 overall G.P.A., a 3.5 inGerman courses completed, and be enrolled in at least his sixth quarter of German. STUDENTSTO BE initiated are: Rudi Weiss, David Benseler, Jo Ann Hunter, Mary Waitkus, Inge Johnson, SusanIrish, Karen JSchuehle, Clarice vom Hofe, Uavid Sutherland, Catherine Tromp, Marion Gadberry andPaul- Gilliland. Following the initiation, a re-jeeptioh honoring the new members will be given by theGerman Club. . . . . . '. tertainment during the luncheon. Information as to the models' apparel willbe placed on the tables to speed up the proceedings. Participating models are Linda Blauvelt, DoreenSpatafore, Carolyn Hill, Noreeri Sahnow, Pat Lambrecht, Linda Hinkey, Carrie Ervin, DonnaWadsworth, Pam Evertz and Sharon Rddgers. ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT will be the welcome address given by Ann Hageman, AWS president. Appropriately, her mother, Mrs. Carl Hageman, will give themothers'thank you reply. Of special interest also will be the Northwest Painters Exhibition showing inthe second floor gallery of the Arts Building. Exchange Student To Speak Deb Dek, a foreign exchange student attending the University of Washington, will speak on the "World Student Movement" at 3 p. m. today in the VU Lounge. Dek was formerly ASB President of both the University of Calcutta and theUniversity of Cambridge. Dr. John Reshetar, of the University of Washington, will speak on"Understanding The Soviets" at 4 p. m. Tuesday in the VU Lounge. Both speakers are beingsponsored by the National Student Association. MUSICAL SET A musical play, "H. M. S. Pinafore",will be presented this weekend at Western. WEIR FOR LEGISLATURE To look their finest and lasttheir longest... Suits and party dresses require the expert attention given at VIENNA CLEANERS RE4-7620 206 E. MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt Service Notices By publication of these notices studentsare deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. FALL QUARTERPREREGISTRATION _._ Copies of the class schedule will, be available in the Registrar's Officebeginning Tuesday, May 28. Procedure: 1. Arrange preregistration appointment with advisersbeginning May 28. 2. Have blue book with approved schedule signed by adviser. 3. Bring blue bookand major declaration form to the registration center in Edens Hall according to the followingschedule: Seniors and above (next year's status):... â€¢,.. June 3 Juniors (next year's -^ status) . . - - -â€” - - - - - .-June 4 Sophomores (next year's status) (First initial of last name) L-R__'_â€¢_:_.â€ž__'.8:30-12:00, June 5 G-K ..1:00-4:00, June 5 S-Z ^__._-. .8:30-12:00, June 6 A-F.........1:00- 4:00, June 6 Freshmen and all others..June 7 SPECIAL NOTE See the information on theinside cover of the schedule regarding changes in general education requirements, changes inteacher education concentrations, especially for elementary and junior high levels, and new majorconcentrations. Unchangeable Vote BLAIR PAUL STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE Nashville (CPS^Hundreds of Nashville students, both, college and secondary, have taken part in m a s s i v edemonstrations against segregation here in response t o the Birmingham crisis. A large number ofstudents were among those arrested last week when-scuffles broke out be* tween students and police at a demonstration before segregated restaurants. Collegian Travel Chute NEED A RIDE OR RIDERS Ifyou are going to travel over, any weekend and need transportation, or if you are driving and need riders to help pay for gas, turn in your name, address phone number, destination and five cents to thebusiness manager- in The Collegian office^ Your name win be listed in this section on the back pageof The Collegian each week. RIDERS WANTED To Longview, Wash Dave Benseler leave Bellinghamnoon Friday, May 24. Votr Toulouse for Legislator-AMarga Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE4-7720 207^ East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL Success and the acquisition of life's most desirable rewards is the result of a combination of virtues, not the least of which is properdress. In this important respect, the proprietor is prepared to be! of great assistance. The ToggeryMen's Apparel NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, 117 W. MAGNOLIA, ACROSS FROM THE BONMARCHE . , WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING JUNE 1, WITH LOTS OF FREE GIFTS
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Identifier: wwu:13918
Title: Collegian - 1963 March 8
Date: 1963-03-08
Description: Headline at top of p.6: Woman's World.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0308
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0308 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 1 ---------- Somebody Up There m m WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOL. LV, No. 19 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, March 8, 1963 By Jeanie Smart Western takes on a Renar issance air today and .tomorrowas representatives arrive on campus for the annual Nort
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0308 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 1 ---------- Somebody Up There m m WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOL. LV, No. 19 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, March 8, 1963 By Jeanie Smart Western tak
Show more1963_0308 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 1 ---------- Somebody Up There m m WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOL. LV, No. 19 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, March 8, 1963 By Jeanie Smart Western takes on a Renar issance air today and .tomorrowas representatives arrive on campus for the annual Northwest Renaissance Conference. The two-daymeet will be divided into three sessions, with readings oriented around studies in poetry, dramaticgenres, arts and history. "The importance of the conference is a purely scholarly one," Dr. GeraldCohen/ Western professor and chairman of this year's conference, said. "Some pa-pei* s will not be asinteresting as others to some people, but what is niost important is the fact that they are there."The sessions will draw representatives from 11 American and Canadian institutions. During thesessions the representatives will read original papers on Renaissance works. -Â» ; "I-hav.e tried to *be very selective in. choosing the papers," Cohen noted;. "I have Med to bring Western^ conferenceseveral scholarly-approaches to Renaissance literature. "These papers - a re the products of work onbooks and extended studies," Cohv en added; The reacTings average, about 2Q minutes ea lt; #sometimes followed by discussion, and will be open to all; students and faculty. They will begin todayat 9:30 a. jn. in the Studio Gallery, 201 Arts Building. The first session will be devoted to ppetryrandwill hear papers by Waldo F. McNeir, U of 0; gt; Judith Dundas, MSU; Emerson Creorei U of W; andJohn McDermott, Gohzaga U. Chairman of this session will be Dr. Cohen. The first session will befollowed by a conference luncheon in the soutii wing of the; yÂ®,: wh^re faculty Shakespearean Festival, from Francis D. Haines of Western.. Quirinus Breen, U of O, and Fred Waller, PSU, will then speak on publications and projects of the Renaissance Society of America. At 1 p. m. there will be a concert ofRenaissance iiiu-sic Px the Collegium Music-iim, Cpcollegians, .Concert s telÂ£nsemb^ anil BrassEnsemble with Dale Reur bart as program' director in the' VU Lounge. Follpwihg the concert, the second session on dramatic genres will be held-at';? pni. in the Studio Gallery. Chairman of the session lisArthur Hicks of Western. Papers will be read by Gerald Cohen, Western; R. W. Ingram, UBC; Patricia Abel, Western; Herbert Howarth, U of Manitoba; C. E. Nelson, WSU, arid Fred Waller, PSC. .' |.AIspcial ho^r^v*^ members will hear a report at 5:1 p. m. in "the Hotel from the Institute of Rena- IieopolclRose Room Ball-issance Studies and Oregoti 'Tpom, fbllowedby a conf er-ence dinner at 6 p. m. Presi-^fen Jarrett will address the eoriferfence and there will be a recital of Renaissance songs by Mary Collier. Elizabethan court arid country dances will then be p re sented under the direction of MonicaGutchow and EmeliaLouise Kilby. Members of the conference will then return to campus to see theSpeech and Drama Department's production of "Everyman" See "Renaissance" P. 3 Gerhard Takes Mo Stock lit Paper V By Dave Suffia Gary Gerhard, program vice president, announced, at .the ASlegislature meeting last Monday thathe doesn't .give any credence to 'the word of Collegian staffers anymore. He also gave the rest of the Legislature a report of the final PROGRAM VEEP Gary Gerhard isstill satisfied that the Four Freshmen are good college entertainment even t ho u g h many commentshave been hurled against the..group. In refutation to the Collegian)? opinion of the concert last week, heanswered, "I don't take any stock in their word anymore anyway." financial standings of the FourFreshmen concert. 'â€¢.â€¢ In reference to a derogatory. Opinion stated by a. member of the Collegianstaff concerning the concert,. Gerhard said that he doesn't "take any stock in their (the Collegian's) word anymore anyway." Gerhard then went on to tell the board that the concert wound up $668 in the red.$931 was received through ticket sales while expenses amounted to. $1589; However, Gerhardthought that the Four Freshmen gave a good account of themselves, and concluded that they are stilldefinitely "college material." Gerhard ended his report by asking and receiving permission tooverspend another account for the remainder of the year. In connection with the monetary failures ofAS sponsored activities, Gary Beeman, executive vice president, announced that a study on campusattitudes and values will be conducted spring quarter. The purpose-of this would be to discover whatstudents really want in the way of campus activities. It was also announced that the Viking Unionwill soon have music programming for student enjoyment in Room 100. As soon as new equipmentarrives, a record collection will be started for theÂ» new program. Dan Gerhard reported that the artexhibit in the Union was a success. The paintings of the^top three artists were purchased for $50, $35,and $15 for the VU. Fire Guts Cigarette butts haw caused havoc again on campus. The Campus School auditorium was damaged by flames about 5:30 Monday afternoon when ; live cigarette butts igniteddrapes and other combustible materials behind the stage. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Vitt, CharlesMiller and Dwight Andrus, teachers at the school, after an education meeting. ; C02 extinguisherswere used; but the fire managed to destroy curtains and equipment. A quick ihop-up. job by studentDave Anderson and" others saved the flooring of the auditorium, but repolishing and painting will benecessitated to save the finish. This accident serves as a reminder to all not to smoke except indesignated areas on campus. Morality Play Tonight By Loren Finley Final dress rehearsals have beenheld and the finishing touches put on the morality play "Everyman," appearing this weekend in the OldMain Theater. According to Director Robert Waldo there was some initial difficulty in coordinating thedrama with the music, but the problem has now been solved. The cast and orchestra had been workingseparately until last week. v . .^^^ " : "The play has shaped up very weii,'v Waldo said. "I just hopii we willdp as well as we have done." The last Old Main Theater production, " TheFourposter," was a smash hit,playing to overflow crowds. Waldo hopes that "Every- ,man" will be received with equal enthusiasm. Show time is at 8:15 and tickets may be purchased at the box Office in the Music Building. ICC LeadershipSlated For May The Inner Club Council will hold a leadership conference for all past and new presidentsof clubs at Western, May 18. The conference will be divided into various groups, including academic,service, social, religious and political. Topics to be 'discussed J are. group activities,- parliamentaryprocedure and social programming- JOHN STOUT turn* sharply as Death, portrayed by Jay StwHag;lashes out with ominous words of mortality in this lt;ittarter*8 studio workship production of "Everyman." ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 New Admission Requirement New freshmenand transfer students will be required to deposit $35 when applying for admission next fall quarter.The deposit will be non-refundable and will apply to the first quarter's fees. No Competition MurrayElected Prexy New AS officers and members of the Student Legislature for Western 1963-64 werechosen March 5 in a general election. Neil Murry, unopposed, was elected AS president with 606 votes. Tx gt; look their finest and last their longest... Suits and party dresses require the expert attentiongiven at VIENNA CLEANERS RE 4-7620 206 Â£. MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt Service Terry Gallagher,380 votes,, was elected over Dave Forbes, 281 votes, for the office of executive vice president. MikeBoring, unopposed, was elected program vice president with 609 votes. New members of the legislatureelected were: Ralph Muhro, 499 J.votes; Terry Thomas, 431 votes; Dave Mousel, 277 votes, and AlMorse with 377 votes. Approximately 600 students turned out to vote, only 18 per cent of Western'sstudent body. According to Gary Beeman, executive â€¢ vice president, this was the poorest votingturnout in quite a few years. ., "The election machines did not help much and possibly hinderedstudents from voting in that they take up too much of the student's time:" 'If there would have been more people running for office, perhaps there would have been a better voting turnout," Beeman added.Campus Men Scratch Heads On Own Club ! NOTICE j Tryouts for spring Quarter children's show,Winnie'the Pooh, Monday, Tuesday, March 11, 12, 7:30, OM 308. TAKE A MILK BREAK It's thefresh and refreshing way to renew your vitality â€”anytime! Milk gives you a special kind ofilonger-lastingenergy. The kind that doesn't fizzle out. So for that get-up-and-go glow, give yourself a break.!A milkbreak. add-a-glass-a-milfc to every: meal WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLERepresenting th6 Dairy Farmers in Your Area By Ray Bailee Norsemen! Who are they? What do theydo? "I consider Norsemen a defunct organization. The function of Norsemen has never been achieved.. Since they do have elected officers, I would infer that they would do more than sponsor two dances a year," stated Gary Gerhard, program vice president. "I think Norsemen resemble a senior high school boy's club. They elect officers every year, and that's about all," commented Steve Slivinski. After arecent poll of some 60 male students it was learned that many members of Western's student bodywere unaware of the fact that all male students at Western automatically belong to Noresmen when they pay their registration fees, according to The Navigator. For example, Dal Blair quipped, "No, I don'tbelong to Noresmen, I'm too short!" When-querried as to whether or not they belonged to the club,students Noel Bourasaw, Don Rutherford, Loren Finley, Morrie Ungurs, Hans Torklep and Ted Bermahspontaneously replied, "Yes, I belong!" However, when questioned further as to Norsemen activities,they came up with various comments. Hans Torklep stated, "They're a service organization, but I don'tknow what they do." Finley and Bourasaw stated, "They have some dances, but do little else." Ungars.confessed, "Noresmen do nothing much, really." -AS President Mike Hyatt said, "They put on theNorsemen's Ball in the fall, and they co-sponsor the Sweetheart's Ball with AWS during the winter."Dick Simmons, Collegian editor said, "Who needs 'em." Norsemen's president, Bob Gil-da, said thatthey are going to change their name to AMS (Associated Male Students) to give the organizationmore appeal. 'Night People' To Play Stomp Grab your sailor cap, compass, sextant, oars, dinghy, sailsand grubby sailing duds and navigate your way through the Bellingham fog to the sophomore classdance, "Shipwreck Stomp," tomorrow night from 9-12 in the Viking Union Lounge. The â€¢ dance -will feature the Night People, a local "rock 'n' roll," . "twist,", "watusi," or "what-have-you" dance band.According to sophomore class spokesman Dan Gullickson, the cost will be. 50 cents per studentsailor. He said, "The proper attire for the dance is grubbies." Gullickson urged students to dress uplike ship-wrecked sailors. He added, "I am sorry, but there will l)e no prizes awarded the worstdressed sailor at this dance." I ARE YOU a member of Norsemen's? A Collegian reporter asked thisquestion of some 60 males recently. Many of the expressions resembled this one â€”Ignorance. TodayLast Chance For New Class Today is the last day students interested in improving reading speed,reading comprehension, vocabulary and study skills may* sign up for a non-credit reading course to beoffered spring quarter. Applications may be made between 3 p. m. and 5 p.- m. in the reading center (Campus School 207). Applicants will be asked to take a half-hour test Jn reading in order todetermine placement. The tests will be given at 3:15 p. m. and 4 p. m. this afternoon. â€¢ ST. JAMESPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 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 â‚¬. Carlson Director of Music: Dr. Bernard Regier ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE â€¢'rAt^:jrr.r^"W*r^r.5;^ Mountain FrolicsFeatured At Snow Festival Illli l i i l l STEVIE ZAKULA takes a spill during Western's Snow Festival onMi. Baker this past weekend. The snow Festival will become a. Regular event at Western sponsored bythe Program Council. Bill Chambers and two unidentified observers look on. lovenran Award May Net You $1000 New York, N. Yâ€” For the sec-end year, the $1,000 Amy Love-man national award is beingoffered to a college senior who has collected an outstanding personal library. :Established in 1962, the annual award is sponsored by the "Book-Of-the-Month Club," the "Saturday Review," and the"Women's National Book Association." For the purposes of the Amy Loveman award, a collection ofnot less than 35 books will be considered. The student must present an annotated bibliography ofhis present collection and provide comments on three relevant points: "How I would start building ahome library;" "The next ten books I hope to add to my personal library and why;" and /"My ideas for acomplete home library." Collections will be judged on the basis of intelligent interest, scope andimagination shown in creating the collection, and knowledge of the books as revealed in theannotations. Collections of any type (excluding textbooks) are eligible whether centered in a subject or avocations, a single author or group of arthors, or a general collection. Recipient of the 1962 awardwas Walter S. Rpsenstein, a senior at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Penn., for his collection ofEnglish and American literature. The 1962 judges â€” Rosemary Benet, Ben Grauer, Harry Hart,Eleanor Smith and John Winterich â€” selected Rosenstein from a group of 52 finalists nominated bycollege and university committees throughout the United States. The sponsors of the award anticipate Synchysis " Synchysis, the student creative writing magazine, will go on sale Wednesday, March13, in the Viking Union Lounge, and the Book Store for .50 cents a copy. There, are about 60 poems,10 short stories and sections of creative photography and black and white art work. Only 500 copies arebeing printed so get yours early Wednesday morning. Ken Robertson, of The Bell-ingham Herald, willreview Synchysis in the local daily. even greater participation this following year because of new andexpanded collections stimulated by the first award. Members of the local campus award committeeare William Scott, James D. Hanna and Howard R. Downey of the Library staff; Dr. James R. Bennettof the English Department; and student representative Mike Boring. Seniors interested in entering areasked to contact one of the local committee members for contest rules and entry forms before March20. Students entering the contest will have until April 5 to submit their annotated bibliography. At thepresent time plans are under way to present the local winner a cash award of at least $50 in addition tosubmitting his name to the national contest. This local winner will be announced during the week ofApril 2127, National Library Week. Renaissance at 8:15 p. m. in the Old Main Little Theater. The thirdsession of the conference, arts and history, will begin Saturday at 9 a. m. in the Studio Gallery.Papers will be read by Frances Berry Turrell gt; PSC; William Proweller, Western; G. P. V. Akrigg,UBC; Samuel Kinser, WSU; George Gubbert, Alameda State College; and Father William T. Costello,Gon-zaga U. Chairman of this session is Edwin R. Clapp of Western. A luncheon will be held at 12:30in the Hotel Leopold's Chandelier Room and will be followed by a business meeting. Students andfaculty are urged to attend all or any of the three sessions of the conference. Dr. Gerald Cohen,president of the conference, feels that "too often sessions of the type are not open to students." Hewent on to say "students should take advantage of this opportunity." The Studio Gallery will show aphotographic exhibit of cathedrals and chateaux of France during the conference. Psych OffersStarting the fall of 1963, the Psychology Department will offer an experimental, independent study andsmall-group seminar program through which selected sophomores will be able to complete thepsychology requirements of the teacher education program. One of the values of the program isthat it will allow the student to advance as rapidly as he is able, without the restrictions imposed bythe traditional class program. At the beginning of the year a comprehensive^ diagnostic test will begiven. If a student scores sufficiently, high on any part of the examination he will be given credit forhaving completed that section and will be exempt from further work in that area. When a student feelsthat he has prepared enough in any one area he can register to take a competency examination, whichwill be given once a quarter. Should he pass the exam -he will Lead Tour An educational, and fun-filledtour in Europe is now available to Western students at a special cut-rate. Dr. Louise Kilby, of theWomen's PE Department, will be the tour guide. The tour will include such highlights as the Italianand-French Rivieras, Venice," Rome, Florence, Berne, Paris, the University of Heidelberg and Munich.The tour price, $1,069, includes all transportation in Europe, food, lodging and guided tours. The studentmust supply transportation to New York. A German Lufthansa jet airplane will depart from New York on June 18, and will return on July 21. If a student wishes to remain in Europe after the tour the return ticket still is paid' for by Cos'- mopolitan Travel -Service,. the coordinating agency for the. tour. The tourâ€¢ is open to students at Western, Eastern and Central Washington Colleges. Interested studentsshould contact Dr. Kilby in Room 28 of the Women's PE Department. Dr. Kilby will be showing films ofEurope at 7:00, March 13 in Room 168 of Haggard Hall. artment ram be given credit for that area andwill be eligible to move on to the next one. During the senior year studenf.s in this program will enter aseminar in problems of educatiomu psychology, which is designed to facilitate the applications ofpsychology to teaching. Though the program will be open to all students, those that feel they wouldbenefit more from the traditional course outline will be free to enroll in regular classes. Equal credit will be given for each program. Any freshman planning to major in teacher education, however, should notregister for any of the required psychology courses .offered spring quarter. Further informationregarding the program will be available from the Psychology Department after April 1. Sirguy Wins ArtContest Western got a good start on a permanent student art collection as a result of last week's Viking Union art competition. Traffic through the 50-piece exhibit was quite heavy with many non-student aswell as student observers taking time out to view the excellent work . The best three entries werepurchased by the AS as the start of a collection in the VU. The winners will have their namesengraved on a permanent plaque, -also to be placed in the Union. The first prize was a $50 purchase award that went to Gary Sirguy. "] Larry L. Zion won second prize and a $35 purchase award. Thirdplace went to Jim Knipe along with a $15 purchase award. Those receiving honorable mention in thecontest included Sheryl Stradling, Roger AUard and Lou Ray.' JTUDY WIRE takes.a sharp turn n aslalom run during last week's Snow Festival On Mt. Baker. ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY*: MARCH 8, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted ignorance is truth ignorance is truth Seventeen students on Western's campus are subversiveradicals. Yes, Westernites, you may be attending class with someone who is definitely a detrimentalforce in our, up until now, homogenous society here at Bellingham Ultra Normal School. After countingthe ballots in this week's Associated Student election it was discovered that 17 Western rabble-rousersactually refused to vote for Neil Murray as AS president. Never before has there been such a flagrantabberation within the system. These 17 dissenters should be ferreted out and punished for thishorrendous offense against their fellow men. On the more positive side we should thank, congratulate,and hold in esteem the 82 percent of the students .who did not vote at all. These are the men andwomen who weighed the pros and cons of the situation and, after considering the problem, felt thatgovernment could function with only a token turnout at the polls. Actually it was this 82 percent thatreally swung the election this year, for without this majority support there might have been twocandidates running for presidentâ€”which would indeed be a glaring scar against democracy. The 17dissidents should do some real soul searching, for it is this same group that clogs the wheels ofgovernment. It is within this group of non-conformists that the black seeds of facism and communismare allowed to sprout and mature. Yesâ€”we can sit back and realize with confidence that someday 82percent of Western's students will be allowed out on the streets. Perhaps, if we're fortunate enough,we won't have to vote then eitherâ€”in fact, if we're really lucky we may not even have a democracy.â€”~Richard F. Simmons. ~v government too removed Interest in student government is so decadent thisquarter that students turned out in rousing multitudes to elect two shoo-in candidates and a host ofcandidates that they didn't even know. Thirty people graced the candidate presentation ceremonies lastweek, all expressing a heartfelt desire to support AS government. This is the lowest turnout in thehistory of Western. Obviously there is a problemrStudent government is so far removed from the studentthat the student has no wish to support it or vote for new officers. Truly, students are now expected to be servants of their government rather than it being a servant of them. Students are blamed for the poorturnout while cries of apathy are still echoing in the halls upstairs. The problem was laid bare last weekin the Collegian. A legislator publicly states that because of remarks in the Collegian he no longer givescredulence to the paper's word. We think this proposed ignorance of the opinion of a studentrepresentative organ is certainly the attitude to take in solving the problem of lack of enthusiasm forstudent government. Before students will appreciate something they have to need it. Manyservices extended by the legislature are merely "rubber stamp" necessities that could be performedquite easily by a smaller and more efficient band of administrators. All candidates proposed support for a bigger and better government for next year. We, instead, support the reduction in size of much of theuseless bureaucracy upstairs. Too many unqualified and sometimes disinterested students dominateimportant boards that do much for student activities. True representation is a forgotten aspect, and the feeble attempts at it sonsored by present AS government exhibit the incompetency of our constitutionand in licensed executors. If a good reform had been promoted by leading candidates and if more ofthem had been opposed, students might have turned out for the vote.' Now whose will are the electedones supposed to consider, that of the ridiculous figure of 18 percent who wished to exercise theircompetency with the fancy voting machines or the wishes of those 82 percent that even automationcouldn't even turn their heads? We still ask will this year's AS government be bigger or better?â€”NoelV. Bourasaw. By Dick Simmons Would the person who voted for me in the AS president electionsplease come down to the Collegian office and receive your Irma Fink Award for outstanding service tojournalism . . . truly a vote of confidence. When Perry Mills was casting one of his four votes for himselfas Associated Student president, he caught his finger in the lever on the voting machine. Mills wasimmediately rushed to St. Luke's Hospital where he underwent minor surgery. As part of his platform forAS president. Mills had hoped to start a Western chapter of the "Society to Promote Decency by Putting Clothes on Animals." Mills has not been thwarted by his defeat at the polls; he plans to call together allthe dogs in Bellingham and lead a mass protest march on the ivy in the bird sanctuary. â€¢ â€¢ * Last week's piano smash was a last ditch effort by Western's Music Department to gain nationwiderecognition. Zoology 243 did urinalyses this week. We could go into a long detailed pun-filled columnabout the whole matter, but really it would be in poor taste . . . We will tell you the story about AdolousQ. Furige who took Human Physiology 243 at Western in 1953. Funge surreptitiously filled his specimenbottle with beer and much to the amazement of the entire class drank the "specimen" in front of thegroup. There were 24 students in the class at the time. This story could also be developed but that would definitely be in poor taste. Let us just say that Adolous didn't pass. * â€¢ â€¢ This week's "GoodSpelling Award" goes to Steve SlivinskL elections board chairman, he printed 100 signs that read "VoteToday in VU, Commens and Music Building." Thai's ok, Sieve, you're graduating in June. This is NationalJelly Sandwich Week. AWS has elected new officers for next year. We feel that it is imperative at thistime to warn Western women that AWS is, in reality, a Communist-front organization, subsidized by theAmerican Socialist Party. During the past year, under the direction of Ann "The Knife," the club hassecretly collected funds for "Arms to Moscow" through AWS teas and lecture programs. j Next week: No paperâ€”fake you out . . . If you get caught crawling through a grate into one of the professor's officesafter a test you have just committed a "flagrant" violation of Western's honesty law. At least the Board issure about something. A Challenge from the director By Douglas Vander Yacht I would love to hear at least 25 students read for the 12 roles in "Crimes and Crimes" . . . . to hear 50, I would be ecstatic. Forthis kind of turnout, some of the very fine untried talent on this campus would have to crawl out of thewoodwork (where I am sure they must be hiding) and boldly, script in hand, reveal themselves attryouts. That takes intestinal fortitude and a desire to do something creative. Acting experience isn'tnecessary, but enough stamina to climb the 18 flights of stairs leading to the Speech Department isindespensible. Tryouts are being held Monday and Tuesday, March 11 and 12, from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. inRoom 311 Old Main. The play? August Stringberg's psychological who dunit "Crimes and Crimes," thefirst major production of the spring quarter. Rehearsals will begin April 1 and performance dates are May1, 2, 3 and 4 for those pragmatic, grade conscious many who want to reserve the last half of the quarterfor bearing down on the perpetual grade battle. Considering that the spring. quarter children's play requires a large cast, that the student-directed production "Of Mice and Men" is utilizing a good size chunk of the known acting talent, and that "Everyman," the current production, used every single person who triedout, I am slightly apprehensive about the possibilities of casting "Crimes and Crimes." the collegian.Official Weekly Newspaper of- Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wssh. Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday )2 Noon Editor-in-Chief, Richard F.Simmons Managing Editor NOEL V. BOURASAW Business Manager DAVE BENSEtERPhotographer........ :.... CAL COLE Photo Editor...... .;... LARRY D. HARNDEN Sports ..:.â€¢.......â€ž...WEBB HESTER, RAY OSBORNE Features ..........â€ž..;...,... ....:...â€ž..,; RAY BURKE, LINDA FINNEY Copy Editors.. â€¢..:........ JEANIE SMART, VICKI SCHWAIM Political Editor...;...;....:... .....:..:;...:..-:::;..â€ž-......: :.:..; : GEORGE TOULOUSE Advisor â€ž.. JAMES MULLIGAN â€¢Secretaries...:.:..-.:..:.............- .-.....-.,,..' I.......;........:.JULIE JOHNSON, LINDA CREWS Reporters, Columnists: CARSONBOYSEN, ROGER LiBBY, LOREN FINLEY, DAVID SUFFIA, DENNY FREEBURN, LINDA KLEVE,KATHY LITTLE, JEAN PARMENTER, GARY ANDERSON, DENNIS DOBBS; SUE PLOTTS, RICHARDHOMME, RON NEWELL. ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCIP8, 1963 SHE; COLEEGIAN PAGE FIVE "Better Is The Word" Editor, The Collegian:In reference to the editorial entitled "Bigger or Better" in the March 1 issue of the Collegian, it must bepointeoVout that students and faculty are presently working together -to achieve: better coordination of AS programming and faculty planned programming Xsuch^as the Concert and Lecture Series). Theauthor of the above-mentioned editorial is evidently unaware of the newly-created student vote on theConcert and Lecture Series committee. This person (student appointed by the AS executive committee)will not only serve as a representative of the student body, but also as a liaspn, between ASprogramming planners and C and L series committee members. Both .the members of the Program" Council and the-Concert and Lecture series committee are aware of a need for better coordination.The step outlined above is an effort to give the students a voice in the C and L selections and will-ultimately result in better coordination of activities as a desirable side result. This type of action isconstructive and pointed toward making a higher quality of programming available to the student. Thisaction would also strive toward a. programming arrangement such that students could partake of amaximum amount of the offerings in consideration of their studies and financial expenses. I submitthat Constructive actions' such as this deserve equal space with criticisms of conditions alreadyknown. MIKE BORING Out With The Edsel Editor,.The Collegian: R ea d i n g in last -week's Collegian that the Legislature has finally sensed that there is something wrong in student participation this:year gave me a big thrill. It's about time that somebody realized that there definitely is somethingwrong. It is no wonder why! I would venture to say that the Legislature is be? hind the whole matter.Deep down, who the hell cares about the Four' Freshmen? The reason for poor- attendance" is becausethe Four Freshmen went out with the EdsekThe choice of entertainment by the Legislature; is trulypoor. The other campuses of this state evidently know how to make money, or at least break even'. Forexample, Lower Columbia Junior College had Bob Newhart and Peter Nero recently. Which would yourather pay to see? Central Washington State College had the Smothers Brothers, and WashingtonState U., had Peter, Paul and. Mary, To put out $1500 for the Four Freshmen is absurd. Recently theLegislature voted on- Josh White, folk singer, over the Four Preps, vocal group, for spring quarter. If thatâ€¢wasn't a mistake I don't know what was, Once: again, the Legislature' will be throwing the students',money down the drain. , . Correct me if I'm wrong,; but who is better known: Josh White or-the FourPreps? V . If you think I'm some kintl of erackpot, ask around.; Believe me, there are many who feel theway I do! DENNIS H. FREEBURN On Cheating Editor, The Collegian: I would like to know from whatsource your correspondent got his information on "Four Students Suspended for Cheating." How doeshe figure a person to be a "professional test taker." For taking one test for a friend of his? Where did heget his information of the $5 exchanging hands? If it is true in one case must he generalize it to both?I had heard there were several more who were also caught. Why were they not suspended or at least inhis article? Is it not true that other students have been caught for a like offense. Why suspend thesestudents for something that has been overlooked in the past? Was it necessary to make such a costlyexample: The loss of all grades, credits and, money for the .whole quarter? I personally feel the author of the article and the administration (including some" of the faculty) should do some soul-searching overthe ousting of these students. A DEFENDER OF JUSTICE For Your COLLEGE NEEDS VisitFairyland Feather Shop of El Vernon Farm FLUFFY FEATHERY FANTASTIC Gifts for All OccasionsCorsages â€” Nose Gays â€” Room Novelties and Decorations â€” Wedding Line and Rentals. 1235N W R d . RE 4-3595 No. Bellingham, between Co. Hospital and Green Acres. Hiroshima Exhibit GoHome!'' Editor, The Collegiam The avowed purpose of the current display in the Viking Union Loungeis to acquaint- the student body with the horror and possible outcome of a nuclear war. I find, however,that the only result is the discouraging of students from sitting in the lounge during their free time. Ihave, in the past, felt, that this area was conducive for quiet discussion, study, flirting and evenmeditation. "Now I feel that the topic displayed there is such that it is impossible to think of anythingelse; : â€¢;â€¢:.. ' . If the student activities director ; feels that it is necessary to display the"Hiroshima" exhibit, then he should do it elsewhere. There are many rooms in the VU that remainunused throughout the weeks. These rooms are conducive for this type of display. (Take for examplethe music room . . . someone could get real inspiration and thoughts from the display.) The variousrooms are away from the main flow of re-laxers and yet are still available to those persons interested inseeing gore and exposed entrails. I ask Mr. Reynolds to please remove the exhibit. This I ask not onlyfor the sake of decency and calmer nerves; but" also be^ cause I, am; tired of looking at it and â€¢â€¢;hearing others complain about Jit v I want to be able to sit around, talking and relaxing without someterribly charred and deformed child looking down at me with glaring accusation Jn his eyes. CHRISMcCONNELL . (Paid Advertisement) Jobs In Europe Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, Jan. 11,- 1963â€”-Would you like to work at a Swiss resort, a Norwegian farm, a German factory, a construction site inSpain, :or a. summer camp in France? Thousands of paying summer, jobs (some offering $190monthlyf are available1 in Europe to U. S. students. The American Student Information Service,celebrating its 5th Anniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. For 20-pageProspectus, complete selection of European jobs and Job Application (enclose $1 for Prospectus,handling and airmail reply) write, naming your school, to: Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave., de la Liberte,Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 coupon towards thepurchase of the new student travel book, Earn, Learn Travel in Europe. MOONLITE DRIVE-INTHEATRE Just off the Freeway North At Lynden-Sumas Exit For the Big Reopening Program StartingTonight - - Invites You To METRO PQLPWVN MAYER JOE PASTERNAK PRODUCTION .. AÂ«*k.... , T; S wvr EBSE1 in PANAVISIONÂ® and METROCOLOR STARRING Doris Stephen Jimmy Martha DAYBOYD DURANTE RAYE ALSO ON THE PROGRAM "SWORDSMAN OF SIENA" ! : :COLORSTEWART GRANGER â€” SYLVA KOSCINA FREE RAIN SHIELDSâ€”OPEN EVERY NIGHT StudentPrice With A.S.B. Card 75c BUCK NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY $1.00 A Car Load â€”V Always 2Good Shows mMe mBKES^^SSSSMM Liiiiiiii Ends Saturday TWO ACTION HITS! JEFFREY HUNTERI ROCK HUDSON "NO MAN IS AN I MARTHA HYER ISLAND" I ^SATTLl HYMN" EXTRA â€”FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1962 STARTING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Three stories of thesexes...somewhat different* somewhat dar'wis somewhat delirious! JOSEPH E.LEVINE Produced byCARLO PONTI An Embassy Pictures Release "It Ms glamour, sophistication, â€¢ " color, wit andSensuality W i-Bosley Crowther, New York Times "Boudoirable! Loren, Schneider and Sexberg madeyou wish you had six eyes!" Â«-Walter WinchelT "Sex Goddesses Sophia Lbren, Anita Ekberg andRomy Schneider give highly erotitillating performances.". w-X'rne Magazine gt; $ Â® ^ # ^ $EASTMANCOtoft IfieBAFFir starring the Academy Award Wiftnei gt; â€¢ gt;.; . SOPHIA Directed.bjf VITTORIO MM % Â« "IheTEMPTATION, ' ofDr.ANTONIQ" starring . ANHA EKBERG Birected byFEDERICO FELLINI ALSO etANRrNQ PEPPINO DeFILIPPO 'the JOB? starring â€¢ ROMYSCHNEIDER Directed LICHINO ! MONTI ALSO STARPiNG AND WITM" MILIAN VALLI For personsover 18 years of age: $ Â® Â® # Â® m # * s gt; * . COMPANION FEATURE BRIGITTE BARDOT IN"THE GIRL IN THE BIKINI" A REVEALING EPISODE ON A LONELY ISLAND SUNDAYS FEATURETIMES 'Boccaccio 7 0 " S t a r t s 1:45 â€” 6 p. m. and 10: 15 "Girl in Bikini" 12:30 â€” 4:40 and 9 p . m. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Boccaccio râ€” 6 p . m. and 10:15 â€” Bikini at 9 p . m. Adut Show â€” NoOne Under 18 Yrs. Admitted Coming Wed. 13th ON STAGE Dr. J e k y l and His Weird Sjiow 2SHOWS^AND 9 P. M. Admission $1.25 Tax Incl. S t a r t i n g Thursday "TARAS BULBA" AN-P"'..-"'-:"::" "THE VALIANT" ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE tJO EJ AN FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 $P8iis A/Vomaivs "World JUDY WOODSPRESIDENT LINDA WHITE VICE-PRESIDENT Filled With Anxiety Nature Series In Review By LindaKleve KATHY KNAPPE SECRETARY CONNIE MARTIN TREASURER .- Judy Woods, a juniorhistory'elected AWS president for 19NS3- major from Darrington, has been 64. The female is a questionm a r k ? She is many types in one. No wonder a conflict exists in the nature of today's woman. Inrecent years women have been re-; examining their roles as wives, mothers and members of the humanrace! Thus the theme, "The Changing Role of Woman in Society," connected the talks in the AWSseries, "Nature of a Woman." The attendance, which averaged 300, proved that the women students atWestern are interested in their role in society. If none had previously existed, the speakers created anawareness. If an awareness had been present the. speakers stimulated it and contributed new ideasand new questions to be considered. Perhaps the greatest conflict lies hTthe dual role, professionalwoman and housewife. The mechanized homes of today give woman the gift of uncommitted xhours.Plus, as Dr. Aanastasio has stated, the American women are raising their families earlier. Thus theyhave a good portion of their life to live after their families are raised. What should they do with their time?The number of women holding jobs outside the family has doubled since 1940. Women want tobecome educated so they will be able to choose between gratifying types of employment. How educated should a woman be? Women are told they cannot catch a man if they are too intelligent. Dr. Taylornoted in his talk that men tend to marry someone of equal intelligence or less intelligence thanthemselves. Thus the higher a woman is on the professional ladder, the less chance she has of finding a husband. Today's woman is filled with anxieties.. Besides the other conflicts, she must consider thequestion, "Will competing with men damage her femininity?" While women are fighting for equalrights they still wish to be treated like women. The womanlike quality of "graciousness" is present in all women, according to Mr. Collier. Graciousness comes naturally, often it only needs to bedeveloped. It is difficult to act like a lady when one is not treated as such. Thus in being professionalequals with males, women may lose their femininity. A conflict was born with the independence and liberation of women. Yet few would exchange places with the woman of yesterday. Intelligent womenhelp to make a stronger society. And the educated woman will come closer to maintaining a balancebetween her professional life and her married life. She will eb more successful at both. Saint Exuperywisely said, "Love does not consist of gazing at each other but looking outward in the same direction." Dr. Hicks, of the English Department, will wind up the "Nature of a Woman" series Wednesday. March13. Chorale To Appear On KING The Concert Chorale will go or^ tour March 25-29. Highlights 0f= thetour will include concerts in Seattle, -Longview andr Centralia: "We have been told that the tour is oftenan inspiration to high school students and teachers," Bernard Begier, of Western's MusicDepartment rioted; "They are often an influencing factor in bringing music students' to Western." ../ Aspecial feature of the tour will be a special concert present-, ed by the Choral and Chamber Orchestraslated for 9 a. m. Sunday, March 31, on King TV, Channel 5. Geography Discussionsr\Ge6grap3^'di q hayejr'e-cehtly been increasing in interest and participation.; These discussions,which have beenJield for a number of weeks now, center around various: topics of interest. The topics for discussion ape selected by/participants arid include, such things as recent periodical articlesfocusing attention on industrial development in India and philosophical discussions dealing ,with the"nature, method and classification of the discipline. These discussions have been held "at; Dr:Monahan*s residence on-Thursday evenings between 7:30 and ft p. m. Interested individuals,'geography majors as well as otherSy are invited to participate. PINE CONE EXISTENCE ! ; . ' , .(Winner of AWS poetry contest) By Karen Bainter I had a pine cone existence And life was a fringedlimbly tree; Evergreen time was my evergreen time lt; And the pungent pine perfume was me. But once was a wind storm come quickly And fast was I caught and I whirled; Themud sticky ground did embraceme Ancl drowned out my evergreen world i Now life is a base that's to walk on Sun dries or rain cries ittoday. My mud will be dust, my dust will be mud Until feet crush my lifetime away. Chivalric CodeMissed Western Do you find yourself standing on a crowded bus . . . banged in the head because youwrongfully assumed the gallant male ahead of you would hold the door open '":'-. . or hit in the leg with aski; pole as another male crowds in front of you going up the tow. These/represented, a: majority, of the examples cited by Western: coeds -in-response to the question; " I s : there, a lack of - chivaW ry?"Indeed,. many- sorrowfully agreed that: chivalry has died,' and not only on Western's campus. ".-'â€¢" It may be interesting to note that the chivalric approach originated during the Dark Ages in Europe asa protest against the mdulgencies of the classicists. Classicism was an expression of what men thinkwomen want-mink coats, charge accounts and diamonds. Chivairism was the ex^ pression of whatwomen say they. want-7-which may range from kissing hands. to the opening of doors. Chivalry hasbecome un-American for two reasons: 1. The American male is more cold-blooded than red-blooded.2. He takes too long. 1 To ions Shift to. the-beach) party, or to class'.'-. '-- "â€¢ ' ' v " ' Fashion- is?mystical, exciting and nighty: unstable. Hemlines rise and. iaJk Waistlines buckle and:sag;% ;;.i.; . . . .. . The shift stammered in. - this summer and has. become increasingly popular. It.promises to bemore stable- than-most fashion fads^ to 'the extent: that: fashion experts nave termed it "The successdress of the decade of the sixties."''. â€¢ ".'-." ' ' ' Western coeds are no less eager about thisuncluttered dress. With the coming of spring quarter arid sunny weather, the shift will "he more visible on Western's campus. ^ ;.'' ; â€¢ The popularity of the shift is due in part to the versatility of the dress.Depending upon material and length there are shifts for all occasions from lounge wear to town wear;No matter Where it is wbrri it exemplifies a non-restricted look while it is ftin and comfortable towear." â€¢.": Many coeds will be making their own during spring vacation. They are easy andinexpensive to sew. There are many reasons for the shift to shifts. ; â€¢ .â€¢ gt; Glass Leads Tour 'Western's wind ensemble, under the direction of Jerome Glass, will play a series of 15 concerts at 15schools in Western Washington, extending from Mount Vernon to Vancouver. The ensemble will go on the road March 25 through 29 and will play before audiences totaling 12,000. This is the 16thconsecutive year the ensemble has gone on tour between winter arid spring quarters. FASHIONEXHIBITIONS in the cotte* shop should be of clothes rather than body, according to informal Westernetiquette. The above situation brings to mind the eternal question posed by Lawreio**: WeJfe, "Isn't that a little too much knee, Alice?" ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 7 ---------- -{.FRIDAY, MARCH 8/1963 THE CQI4.EQIAN PAGE SEVEN Wfestern Tops Central 'All Opponent- Team The Central Washington State College basketball squad picked its all-opponent first and second teams this week. The selection was made from the five Everg ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE, COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 Lutes Sweep Series For ChampionshipMIKE KIRK takes aim and fires in a basket in spite of checking attempts of the Lute players in the losingeffort oy Western last Friday. Western lost 69-62 in the first of best cut of three games. UBC StompsRuggers gt; â€¢;Western's, scrappy ruggers went .down to defeat; 6-0, at the panels fit the: powerfulteanifrqm.--the l~ I Men and Women , : ROOMS and ! APARTMENTS Low Rates for College Students College Hill APARTMENTS 629 HIGH ST. Right Across from Higgenson Hall - Montgomery Fueldistributors for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 / 'By Ray Osborne Universityof British Columbia last weekend, 4: 'crowd of. nearly 2,000 was on hand last Saturday afternoon toWatch the battle between two of the finest rugby teaitis. on the .WeskCoast. ' T ' " \ The Thunderbirds^-big; offensive attack proved to .be too much.for the smaller â€ž Western squad to handle. . ' ,r r â€¢UBC used a combination of fine running and tactful ball handling to push across their single try in thefirst half of play. Dave Howie scored for the 'Birds mid-way through the first stanza. The score remainedat 3-0 throughout the greater part of the game. Don Sloan capped the Remember . . . We Specialize inDiamonds 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 Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH IT OUREDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY GREETING CARDS REFRESHMENTS RAWL'S SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY UBCscoring, with a 20-yard penalty. kick late.in: the game. . Western had only, a. few opportunities toscore in the contest. The T-Birds' strong kicking game kept the hillmen on the defensive most of theafternoon. ,The Viks' passing was off and the offense bogged down because of the passes that wentastray. Ken Burton, the stalwart in the Vikings' kicking attack, just could not seem to find the range, ashe missed three penalty kick attempts. Two of Burton's kick attempts were at very difficult angles, and his third kick from about 40 yards out narrowly missed the uprights. The UBC ruggers operated like awell-oiled machine as their offensive manuevers kept the Vikings guessing. The 'Birds running attack was led by Ted Bryan, open field runner. The Canadians had a powerful front line to support their speedy backs. A stalwart in that forward wall was big Dick Hayes, a Western graduate now studying law atUBC. Hayes came back to haunt some of his Viking football mates as he riddled the Western offensive attack; â€¢ Ray Devier, Gary Fumano and I Joe Reasons battled hard to keep the T-Bird's on the alert;This scrappy little trio, who mixed up with the Canadians' big front line, can be; commended on theirvaliant effort in a losing cause. The Western ruggers ended their regular season with a record of five wins and one loss. The Viks are hoping that they will get an invitation to a post-season tournament,possibly in Eugene, Ore., or Monterey, Calif. Choral Concert The Music Department will finish out itswinter season locally with the best combined voices on ^Western's campus Tuesday evening in theAuditorium. The Concert Choral, College Choir, Coed Choir, Western Statesmen, and the Vocollegianswill join together to present a choric concert at 8:15. Highlights of the evening will include sixcontemporary songs by Jaul Hindemith, five nursery rhymes by Ralph Hunter, and a special featurepresented to a bongo drum accompaniment. By Webb Hester The Pacific Lutheran Knights combinedgreat outside shooting, accurate foul shooting, and a tenacious defense to defeat the WesternWashington Vikings 69-62 last Friday night, and 57 to 49 Saturday night at Carver Gym to capture a trip to Kansas City for the NAIA Championships. In the first game Western scored more field goalsthan the Knights, 24 to 22, but lost the game at the foul line where PLU hit 25 for 33 compared to theViks' 14 for 18. The Vikings were forced to foul the taller Knights to keep them from scoring the easyclose-in shots. Marv Fredrickson led the Lute attack with six of his seven field goals coming from 15 feet or more. The Lutes took advantage of the smaller man guarding their center, Tom Whalen, as theylobbed him high passes close in to the basket where he usually connected with a fall-away jumperor a neat hook shot. Whalen, the conference scoring champ, connected for 19 and pulled down 15rebounds. Jim Adams and Denny Huston were the big guns for the Viks with Adams picking up 15points and 11 rebounds and Huston connecting for 14 points. Mike Kirk, Western's all-confer-ence'guard, had a cold night from the floor for he didn't connect on, his first field goal of the night untileight minutes of the second half had elapsed. : In the second game the Lutes turned the tables on theViks as they showed Western a strong defense led by shot-blocking â€¢ Curt Gammel. JimCastleberry, Whalen, Gammel and Fredrickson all. scored' in double figures to lead a balanced attackagainst the Viks. ; The Knights were close to losing their heads several times in the game whenWestern started to rally but each time they called a time out, settled down and came out to build theirlead. The Vikings strayed from their usual offensive patterns to take shots they ordinarily would passup. This gym rat style of play resulted in a sour 28 per cent from the field. Surprisingly enoughWestern outrebounded the Lutes in both' games with Gilda leading the Viking rebounders in . thesecond game with 11, followed by Adams, Kirk and Thomas with 10 each. The Vikings didn't hold thelead once and were forced to play the Lutes' type of game the whole route. With six minutes to go inthe game the Viks trailed by three, 43-40, but a Lute stalling attack built their lead to 53-42 with aminute and a half to go. " Adams again led the Vik scorers with 13, followed by Kirk with 10. ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 y I THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE News Views 'We Don t Choose ToRunâ€”Maybe By George Toulouse Professional politicians have a strange game they play. It's : called"Guess What I Do Next." It relates to the age-old system of coyly refusing to disclose what their futureplans are. Recently Democrat Governor Albert Rosellini stated that he had not made up his mind as towhether or not he would run again. - Little actual doubt exists, however, that he will. The timingnecessary for a successful campaign, for some strange reason or another, demands that a candidateabstain from stating he is_a candidate until the last possible (crucial) moment. Another example is thecurrent governor of New York. Nelson i Rockefeller has been racing full speed toward the Republicanpresi- â€¢â€¢: dential nomination. As yet, he has not declared publicly.that he is seeking the nomination, however, it is hard to suppose that he had any j gt;ther reason for traveling to Idaho recently. But to state that he is a candidate is to draw from him Vehement denials and insis-tances that he is only interestedin the welfare of New York State. This past week has been active as far as denials from potentialcandidates are concerned. First, Bobby Kennedy and then Barry Goldwater. Bobby said that "I have nointention of running for president i-dn 1968, I am only concerned with the current operation of the Justice Department." Senator Goldwater's denial of his candidacy is much easier to believe. Goldwater is a pro. He has been trained on the hard knocks of political practicality and reality. He knows that it is virtuallyimpossible to unseat an incumbent president. With his own senate seat up for grabs it is unlikely that hewould risk all with very little chance for success. He also realizes that if Rockefeller is defeated in 1964 his own chances for nomination are much stronger in, 1968. But this is not reason enough. What are the real purposes for - not claiming candidacy? First and foremost is the matter of timing. A good campaignis run on a very tight time schedule. A candidate must be able to reach his peak of popularity at the exact moment when it will do him the most good, i.e., on election day. An early ^declaration of candidacy may lead him to reach the peak a little too soon. Secondly, the element of suspense. Everyone thinks that acandidate is running, but they are not sure, and therefore maintain their interest in him. Thirdly, andperhaps, most importantly, is the fact that until â€¢ the time of actual declaration of candidacy, a personmay change his mind about running if he feels that the political winds bode him no good. This, then, willbe the time for him to say, "I always denied that I was running, didn't I ?" The answer to the age-oldquestion is not found here. These are only suggested reasons for the maintenance of silence. The ;actual answer you can get only by asking a candidate directly: *'Are you attempting to gain office, and ifso, why don't you come fight out and tell us that you are?" J.- 16th Century Music Today I GRADUATEINTERVIEW Ninety-one school districts and Industrial companies will interview teacher's educationand arts and sciences graduates-on campus by the start of final exams, March 20. Several of theschools and companies will come next quarter and continue into the summer quarter. Candidates whoare to be interviewed must have credentials as up to date as possible and on file in the placementoffice. SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Join Lucky "7" Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOODSOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to The Toggery) What do y o u mean, youforgot t o g e t y o u r groceries at ENNENS? ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHEREEVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" â€¢â€¢. Today at 1 p. m: in the Viking Lounge the Department ofMusic is presenting a concert of. Renaissance music. The 16th Century music program is in lieu ofthe Pacific Northwest Renaissance Conference. Dr. Thomas Osborn, of the music staff, said of theprogram, "We are trying to show the variety and fun involved with this music of an earlier era." Headded, "This is the kind of music one likes to play rather than just to hear. In fact, it was originallyplayed in small boudoir chambers and not intended for public performances." Osborn feels thatstudents will enjoy the music and benefit from the insight the music gives of the attitudes and culturalmind of the 16th Century aristocracy. "During the Renaissance and early Baroque period it wasaccepted that any truly educated person knew how to read and play music," Dale Reubart of theMusic Department said. "To capture the 'authentic sound and mood' of the period, instruments suchas the harpsichord and tenor recorder will be employed, for our wish is to perform the music as nearly as we can to the way it was." VISIT THE Beachcomber Bookshop Books, old, new, p b ' s. Activesearch service. HE 44043 213 E. Holly Dr. C litgwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207^ East HollyBellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL Skip the sulphur and molasses-get a CHEVROLETSUPER SPORT Chevrolet Super Sports* have a charm that soothes your springtime yen for romanticadventure as fast as you can slip into a bucket seat. (Especially the Impala's, with i t s adjustable newComfortilt steering wheel*.) Front bucket seats are a great start, but Super Sports also feature plush all-vinyl interiors, special interior-exterior trim in tasteful touches, and a veritable feast of goodies we callperformance options*. Chevrolet and Chevy I I Super Sports invite adventure in convertible or coupeform. That same Super Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooled150- horsepower rear-mounted engine, and 4- speed shift*. Ditto for the new Corvette Sting Ray, amagnificent thoroughbred among pure-blood sports cars with not a single sacrifice in comfort. BothSpyder and Sting Ray come in coupe or convertible styles. All Chevrolet Super Sports are like springdaysâ€”you've got to get out in them to savor them. So catch yourself a passing zephyr and waft ondown to you? Chevrolet showroom. *Optional at extra COBS. NOW SEE WHAT5 NEW AT YOURCHEVROLET DEALER'S ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 Orchesis Slates Weekend Program Tonightand tomorrow night at 8:15 p. m. in the College Auditorium, the Orchesis (rhymes with synchesis)Dancers of Western Washington State College will present their winter concert. Highlighting the two-hour program will be a short but extraordinary dance-drama written by student Ric Stephens and.choreographed by Cassandra Lawyer. In the production the themes of romance and mental illnesscombine with fascinating results. David Highnam and Lyn Stephens will star in the drama. Also ofspecial note on the program is the modern dance approach to a favorite old tale in "The Sorcerer'sApprentice," choreographed by Monica Gut-chow, the advisor for the group, and featuring David Highnam as the Apprentice and Becky Corning as the Magical Broom. An unusual item of interest in theconcert is the Elizabethan court suite and country dances which are the result of an extra effort on thepart of Miss Gut-chow, a group of her dancers, and some members of the College Folk and SquareDance Club. These 17-18th Century dances are being presented especially for the benefit of theRenaissance convention which is on campus this weekend. The main portion of the concert iscomposed on student- choreographed duets and group dances. These are in a variety of types andhave widely differing themes, from the Biblical story of Samson and Delilah to primitive ritual. The 25cent admission charge, new this year, is an attempt by the club to start a fund to be used for costumesin future concerts. Campus School Library Open To Students I "A lot of the college students don't realize that they can use the Campus School library. Mrs. Leila McCoy, Campus School librarian, pointedthis out in a recent interview. The Campus School library has books on almost every subject fromforeign language to music, with even a book on the population explosion. It has a two-thirds collegecirculation of about 300 users with only about 125 grade school borrowers. It is open every day from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. and is also open Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p. m. "I truly feel that no elementary orjunior high teacher should leave here without familiarity with children's literature," Mrs. McCoycommented and then recommended the library courses 305 and 307, books for boys and gilds, asuseful courses. She then said that if students couldn't get the courses they could come in and shewould help them. Finally, she extended a standing invitation for students to come in and familiarizethemselves with the Campus School library. PERFORMERS are busy in their preparation for theirexciting winter quarter production tonight and tomorrow night in the college auditorium. Most of theprogram will be in correlation with the Renaissance conference being held on campus this weekend.150 Turned Away At Twain Show For two hours Monday night a ^ell-out crowd of 1700 was held Captivein the rumpled vest pock- It of Mark Twain, as portrayed | y Hal Holbrook. A wooden lecture stand andchair, several musty volumes and an old fashioned cut glass pitcher and glass of water on a library tableset the scene. We Feature THE BEST For the COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324Commercial You Can Look Your Loveliest with Luzier Personalized Cosmetic Service Judy HepworthRE 3-2124 DR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellinghani, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 Tickets forthe performance were gone by 4:30 p. m. Monday and more than 150 people were turned away at thedoor. On stage, the! 38-year-old actor walked, talked and twitched like a man in his seventies. And hielooked the part, making those hours of making up well worth the time. There was an identifying smelltoo . . . cigar smoke. In exerpts from Huck Finn, Holbrook was Twain portraying Huck. He spoke andmoved around stage as an old man would in imitating a boy, scuffling his feet as Huck did in the sandand slouching in his chair. The kicker came when "Huck" imitated the elderly widow. Traveling withHolbrook was his stage manager who handled the lights. Effective lighting added much to theperformance, especially during the ghost story when a dimly-lit stage and the story teller's giantshadow provided atmosphere. Holbrook usually tours for two months at a time, leaving at home hiswife and two children. After Western he travels to Reno, Denver, and then to Little Rock and the South.When he is not busy on stage Holbrook enjoys skiing, swimming, and reading. DAVE HIGHNAMassists a fellow dancer in preparing for the Orchesis Concert this Friday and Saturday night in theAuditorium. THE LATEST CAMPUS CRAZE GOLLEGEMATE GARTER Made of red shirred satin andfine black lace with the charm of the gay nineties. Price $1.00 C0LLEGEMATE ARMBANDS Capturethe nostalgia of the gaslight era, wear a pair of snazzy red armbands* , * Price $1.00 per pairIMMEDIATE DELIVER/ Money must accompany order. C0LLEGEMATE SUSPENDER Be smart, begay, with a red clip-on suspender in rocking-chair style* ^ 4 * Price $2.00 C0LLEGEMATEMEGAPHONE Hear, hear a lot of cheer with a touch of yesteryear. Gomes in sizes 7 , 9 , and 11inches. Prices respectively $2.00. $3.00, $4.00 P The COLLEGE WORLD, INC. 1261 BROADWAY . NEW YORK I, N.Y. SERVICE LOCAL FOOD. DRUG AND COSMETIC ROUTE ON A PART TIMEBASIS FULL TIME THIS SUMMER Earn 2.39 Per Hour CAR NECESSARY Apply At Town and Country Shopping Center Bay 8 -â€”4 to 5 p. m. ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963, THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN . . . hamshackle By "The" Galford Thesubject at hand, it seems, is that wondrous architectural achievement known as Ridgeway Dormitories.Did -you 4mow that the buildings are supported by bedrock? Of course, the bedrock is sandstone.Anybody knows that this type of rock is great for supporting buildings, initials, I-love-yous, and all.sorts of good stuff like that. Then there are those convenient spaces that can be used for disposing of waste paper, unfriendly visitors, tennis rackets, and old snake skins. These spaces are? caused bythe arrangement of the hinges on the doors of the movable closets. These hinges are so arranged sothat the doors will not open unless the closets are moved approximately six inches from- the wall,thereby creating all that space. Approximately 14 cubic feet in each room. Another excellent feature ofthese dormitories is the arrangement of the windows. They are designed so that there are twosections which may be opened in each window area. They are also designed to save the resident anyextra motion in obtaining fresh air. You see, if both sections are opened there will be less fresh air than if just one is opened. Those bojis in architecture think of everything. But here is the. crowningachievement! As most of us realize, good lighting is essential for studying and such. The chief type oflighting in these rooms is of the indirect nature. There are lights ..oh the closets somewhere so a;resident may, if he is lucky, seejhimself in that big mirror 'on the front of the closet. The desk lighting isarranged so that the student may get plenty of exercise moving his books back and forth to preventthose ^unsightly reflections and dark areas which are: likely to occur if one does not take the properprecautions.' The interesting point about the lighting is that when every light in the room is turned on,the ceiling becomes a vague area. This ingenious idea in architectural planning was evidentlyinculcated so that the more imaginative of the residents may ponder about the resting-places of demons, God, ghosts and other mythical characters like that. Then there is all that sturdy furniture. Perhapsthe architect holds a controlling interest in the company which sells this remarkable collection of rareand fragile pieces. There is one item in every room which puzzles me, though. This is the right-anglesection of pipe which protrudes from one of the outside corners. Perhaps this is some strange, mysticaltalisman which produces .Jhe gurgling noises in the walls. This, evidently, is to keep the student alert and contemplative ; about those magical instances which occur in every person's life. Clever people,those architects. Mice And Men On Tap In Spring Commissions Now Available A Naviator informationteam will be on campus to interview college men interested in naval aviation. College men can nowbecome commissioned naval officers with duty as naval aviator, bombardier, navigator, radarinterpreter, ECM evaluator, or aviation ground officer. The Naviator information team will be in the VikingUnion on March 5 and 6 between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. or at other times during these datesby appointment. Flight aptitude tests will be given on campus during the Naviator information teamvisit. Those taking part in these tests are under no obligation. Western's active Speech Departmenthas announced plans for another dramatic tour de force. John Steinback's masterpiece, "Of Mice andMen," is to be presented in the Old Main Theater in April. It is planned as entirely a studentproduction, including direction, costumes, makeup and sets. Student Jim Walker will be given hisfirst chance at directing college drama. Walker, a veteran of the Western stage, has had leading roles in"Death of a Salesman," "The Glass Menagerie," "Shenandoah," and "The Visit." He will direct theplay in conjunction with a special problems course in speech. . gt; Walker plans to give "Mice andMen" a new twist. "It is usually" depicted as a form of catharsis, but I will try to play it as a tragedy,"Walker said. "It has never been done before strictly as a tragedy," he added. The action takes place inthe Salinas Valley of California. Time will be the dust bowl period of the 30's, again a new twist, since itis usually done in the present. In addition, Walker will depart from the naturalistic set which has alwaysbeen used so far. "The set will be expressionis-tic," he said. "Fragments of the set will appear, as in adream or nightmare. It will be much in the same vein as "The Visit," which was received very well."Mice and.Men" is the story of a simple-minded giant who comes to grief through his own well-meaningbrawn. He and his friend have dreams of owning their own ranch but their dreams never come to fruition.Larry Harnden and Noel Bou-rasaw have been cast in the lead roles. Other members of the cast includeMerle Gebers, Gary Bra-no, Christine Johnson and Ric Stephens. Walker expressed enthusiasm overthe play saying, "It has humanism, warmth, and tragedy that appeal to anyone." VU FEATURES BySusan Plotts The first place winner of the student art contest was an untitled oil by Gary Sirguy, thisyear's Klipsun editor. "Fossil Fish," done by Larry Zion, took second, and Jim Knipe won third place forhis charcoal study. The first and second place paintings will be the start of a permanent art exhibit forthe Union, and will be displayed in the music room. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Plans for spring quarter were made by the Program Council and include the reactivation of student showcase in the coffee shop. An all-school talent show will replace the previously held dance band concert. The dance band will play as aback-up group in the pit. The Union is buying new equipment for programmed listening in the musicroom. Different types of music will have definite scheduled times. Students will still be able to have theirrecords played but the turntable will be at the VU desk. A performing arts festival with a jazz andmodern art contest is planned for May. Other schools might participate too. Down in the Grotto more recreation tournaments will be held. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and RentalsWe carry all makes of portables and used machines. Bellingham Business Machines (next to BonMarche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 NBof C Scramble Game No. 5 PLAY IT SAFE Socks are "out'*...So are tin cans and matresses for saving money. But an NBofC Special Checking Account is "in." Letsyou spend it when you need i t , keep it tucked away securely when you don't. No minimum balance, nomonthly service charge. Open yours today. I t ' s quick and easy. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCEBellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. (A)MI13*S) THEENGAGEMENT RING WITH THEPERFECT CENTER DIAMOND True artistry is expressed ln lt; thebrilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece ofdesign, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond . . . a perfect_ gem of flawlessclarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed fn iha Yellow Pages. Visit one in your area and choose from many beautiful styles, each with the name "Keepsaka,Â§ in the ring and on the tag. I I COOPER Ring $500. Wedding Ring 50.00.â€”RIVIERA Ring J $300. Alsoto 975.â€”ROBBINS Ring $150. Wedding Ring 50.00. | r ^jsÂ«rÂ»n""Â«Â«rsfev I Alt rings available inyellow or white gold. Prices (8oodHo2Â»hMi*Sll include Federal Tax. Rings enlarged to sljow lt; *"VEEKX?^"3 gt; beauty of details. Â©Trade-Mark registered. N lt;aawM..,iWWjgsy J I HOW TOPLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING \ Please send two new booklets, "How to Plan YourEngaflj*. I ment and Wedding" and "Choosing Your Diamond I Rings," both for only 10c. Also sendspecial offer Of. I beautiful 44 page Bride's Book. -Co_ .State. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS,SYRACUSE 2, ti.X, ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 8 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 OFFICIAL NOTICES Ry publication ofthese notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Wanted: 25 trainees for driving education. Driver permit neces-: s^ry, instruction free. One hour per week anytime,between 8 and 5 except Saturday and Sunday. Must be non-driver: Permit is ob^ tainable at StatePatrolâ€”good for three months. Sign up in Indus^ trial Arts office. â€¢ . ' â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ it .â€¢.â€¢â€¢, AH equipment, clothing and baskets checked out through the men's physical educationequipment cage must be returned by eioon, -Monday, March 18. Failure to comply â€¢will result in grades being withheld by the registrar. - . . - . â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ .; The swimming proficiency test formen will be given Monday and Tuesday, March. 11 and 12, from 4 to 5 p. m. Those,who have not takenthe test must either pass the test or a swimming course in order to meet general.education requirementsin physical education. Men who-cannot appear at the time indicated should make an appointment withMr: Wiseman (CV 106) to arrange a more suitable time. ' , EXAM SCHEDULE The last r e g u l a r l yscheduled classes for w i n t er q u a r t e r 1963 will meet Thursday, March 14. Classes m e e t i n gonce or; t w i c e w e e k l y will hold examinations at t h e last r e g u l a r l y scheduled session: ;. :.â€¢ - -; â€¢;-â€¢_â€¢ â€¢ " â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢ Classes m e e t i n g t h r e e or m o r e times p e r week wall hold examinations as scheduled: FOR CLASSES AT 9 A. M. TEST TIME J l E - â€¢.,-â€¢ 1 P . M. ./ . . ^ 9 VA.-M." j 1P.M. :..:....:.9 A: M. 1 P . M . Wednesday, March 20 : . . . . . . .9 A. M. 1 P.M.DAY Friday, March 15.... Mondayy March 18v? Tuesday^ M a r c h 19;: 12 Noon A. P. A. P. 11 A.M. 2 P . M. 8 1 10 3 M. M. ivi. M. Extemporaneous Speech Contest Next Quarter Who doesn'tlike to talk at Western? Most would say very few, and next spring quarter is your chance to use yourexercised talents constructively in an extemporaneous speech contest, sponsored by the ForensicsClub. During the first week of the quarter topics in the area of social problems will be posted so thatyiou can generally prepare yourself. During the contest participants will draw topics from these,areasand will be allowed half an. hour or more for preparation before speaking. , Cash prizes will be givenand the exact amounts will be announced later on. So plan to voice {your opinions on our present so-! cial problems next quarter, and compete for money to help with college expenses by entering theForensics Club extemporaneous speech contest. THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK '^LocallyOwned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. SUPERIOR CLEANERS 8 lbs. $2.00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO F i n i s h e d Garments at S t u d e n t Discount Laund r y Service. STUDENTS - ESPECIALLY . WELCOME 1140 STATEST. F esDue On "Fools" Dixy April Fool's Day is "the" day for students to remember! Fees are to bepaid on this happy day . . . when fees are paid, students are issued admit-to-class cards. Studentswhose last name begins w i t h letters A-L are to pay their fees at the east door of Carver Gym in thefollowing order: 8:00 A, B 9:30 C D ':'â€¢'â€¢ 11:00 E , F .G 12:30 Lunch 1:30 H. I 2:30 J, K gt; L |Students whose last name begins with letters M-Z will pay fees at the north door of Carver :Gym in thefollowing [order: - 8:00 M, N 9:30 0 , P , aR 11:00 S 12:30 Lunch 1:30' T.V. V 2:30 W.X, Y. Z I Failure to meet the proper appointment will result in a late registration fee. Finals begin on Friday, March15! Unlike past quarters at Western, the exam schedule will start earlier and end sooner, on March 20.Spring vacation will commence. with the end of finals, and will last until April 1. Exam schedulesappear in The Collegian, and are also on the bulletin board in the registrar's office. gt; A goodsweater Is a pleasant, warm companion these crisp days. In our emporium will be found manygenuinely friendly, and flattering styles in a wealth of excellent yarns. THE TOGGERY The NarrowStore with;the Wide Selection. MEN'S APPAREL NO SPECIAL HOURS cr closed weekends for girlswill be an added attraction or this quarter's final exams. Couples will be able to study and release last week's, tensionsjwitbout any worry,about added time restrictions. Here two students take advantageor coffee shop facilities to prepare for tests. Rumor has it that the WWSC math department is closingup because their computer is broken. Help For Overexertion Nervous Tension Emotional AnxietyMen AJnd Women . Phone For Appointment Bay Street Massage Everything $3 Complete COHrmOHTÂ© 19Â«l. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA ANO COKE AWE REOISTEBEO fmpgmÂ»Â«t.BETWEEN BITES... get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling lt;* Bemngh COMPANY am
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Identifier: wwu:14029
Title: Collegian - 1966 June 3
Date: 1966-06-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0603
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0603 ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 1 ---------- HERE COMES SUMMER Vol. LVI11, No. 31 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, June 3, 1966 Springfever" explodes in brief hanky panky Parity raid provides final tension relief THE GREAT UNDERWEARHUNT The pressure was just too great last w
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0603 ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 1 ---------- HERE COMES SUMMER Vol. LVI11, No. 31 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, June 3, 1966 Springfever" explodes in brief hanky panky Pari
Show more1966_0603 ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 1 ---------- HERE COMES SUMMER Vol. LVI11, No. 31 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, June 3, 1966 Springfever" explodes in brief hanky panky Parity raid provides final tension relief THE GREAT UNDERWEARHUNT The pressure was just too great last week, even for the girls, as one of the largest panty raids inWestern's history rumbled through the Ridge-way complex and Highland Hall. The men started themelee, but the women were quick to follow and just as eager to retaliate. The only real complaintsfollowing the. raid were those of students with missing undergarments. Note bra, upper left. Studentsbare arms in defense needling The blcod flowed steadily in Lower aga last Thursday as 161 students,cstly coeds, bared their arms in esponse to the Defense Depart-ent's urgent request for blood. "The 161pints donated in this lird drive brought Western's total on.tribution for the year to 680 ints," said ASPresident-elect Rog-r Sandberg. "Few if any other col-eges have come anywhere near that mount."Western pledged 150 pints in the ecent drive to help fulfill the 7000- int quota of the King County Blood5a nk in the national drive for .% nillion pints of blood. Despite the pproaching ordeal of finals week,tearly 200 studentsi offered to give heir blood. Thirty-three were reject, d for health reasons. The bloodwas drawn for the Defense Department by the King County Blood Bank with the assistance of thelocal Red Cross. Similar drives will be held summer and fall quarters if the need for blood continues.Sandberg, who co-chaired the drive with future AS Vice President Bill Herschlip, hopes to organize a"walking blood bank" next fall. "When a student, relative, or faculty member needs blood we willcontact some of the pledged donors who have that blood type," Sandberg explained. "They will beasked to give blood in the injured person's name." If this plan materializes it could save the injuredpersons a lot of money as there is a $25 charge for each unit of blood that is used but not replaced. Poll says out if Vietnam votes Red "If the South Vietnamese elect a Communist government in a freeelection we should abide by their decision and pull out!" So say 71.1 percent of the students who tookthe recent poll in SAGA. On the other side of the coin were 13 percent of the students who felt that weshould not abide with such a result. "Undecided" and "Don't care" comprised 10.3 percent and 0.5percent respectively. The poll also revealed that 53.3 percent felt that the College Selective Servicetests were am unfair means of draft deferment. Eighty and six tenths percent were not in favor of usingnuclear weapons while 0.2 percent claimed they "Don't care.w When asked if they felt they knew whythe United States is dn Vitenam, 20,8 percent registered "no." . By BILL ELLINGSON Collegian StaffReporter Last Thursday night the Ridgeway Dorm complex erupted in a brief but fierce display of springfever and pre-finals anxieties. The latent aggressive tendencies that most students harbor about the endof every Spring Quarter came to the surface in the form of a good old-fashioned panty raid by the men ofGamma and Beta on three of the girl's dorms. The young gentlemen had originally planned to raid theyoung ladies in Kappa. They were understandably reluctant to pursue this plan further when theydiscovered that Dean of Men Clyde McDonald and the Campus Police had gotten wind of the plan^and were ^waiting -with .open arms7 in the Kappa lounge' and outside. . SHIFTED ATTACKFrustrated because of this intervention, their plan otf attack shifted to the hapless lasses at Alpha.With a few friendly cohorts on the inside, Many agree that Klipsun well done After a year of hard work,the Klipsun has arrived. On Wednesday first lines into the Klipsun office formed an unending stream ofstudents wandering around in the unfamiliar basement of the Viking Union searching for theiryearbooks. As the pages began to turn, so did the comments. On the whole, the comments were ratherencouraging. Some students said that it was too amateurish; more felt that it was well done. Almostunanimously it was termed "better than last year/s." One student said he felt it was "just typical," andthat more money should be given to the Klipsun staff so they can have a first rate yearbook, or elsethey should "bag it altogether." The way the sports were situated throughout the annual drew a lot ofattention. Some felt it led to confusion, others said that it was a good idea as the seasons and theirrespective sports could be seen together. Students .who have been here. for several years seemedto like it better, many saying that it was a good summary of a typical year at Western. Almost everyone thought the photographs were the best part of the Klipsun. A question heard frequently was, "Whyaren't there any pictures of the undergraduates?" One girl summarized the general feeling about theKhpsun as she said: "I heard that* the yearbooks here are always awful; but this one is pretty great."the doors were soon opened and the screaming hoard of males swept down the halls capturing anyavailable garment. Sigma fell next as the howling mob stormed through the streets of the livinggroups. Again with the help of dorm residents the doors were breached and various articles of apparelwere confiscated to the horrified shrieks of astonished females. UNDAUNTED BY DEAN The men,undaunted by the presence of Dean McDonald and his squad of police took a last wild chance tobreak into Kappa. It took them two tries! to get in, but with the aid of the ever friendly, ever helpful dormresidents, they did gain entry, and succeded in stealing several silk, nylon and lacy items. The hoard'sranks were diminished somewhat as the Campus Police took hostages and ID's in an effort to stem thetide of rampaging humanity. WHILE THE MEN WERE AWAY The girls struck back! Highland Hall andBeta were swamped under a deluge of females from the Kappa dorm. They clutched such articles ofpersonal clothing as they could find and fled back to their dorm rooms. Bob Ames, Highland resident,was heard to say "take good See 'SHORTS' p. 2 'Lave is God'; theme of AS film 'Lilifh' "Lilith," Saturdaynight's AS film, is the story of a woman who is an emotional free-spirit and due to this she is a patient ina mental hospital. She is a schizophrenic who has created a world in which love is God, rather than theother way around. Jean Seberg stars as lilith. Warren Beatty is an unsuspecting attendant at themental institution. He wanders into her snare, only to discover that Lilith is not content to share herlove only with man, but is compelled to love anyone who interests her be they man, woman, or child."I have attempted to give a glimpse of what love might by by showing love in its most exaggeratedS'inse," said Robert Rossen, the^ film's director. ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 Golden Girl' $ Julie Thompson is twirling her way through school. "It just seems like a dream," she said, referring to her recent selection as the W s"Golden Girl." Julie will make her debut at the JULIE THOMPSON Huskyâ€”Air Force game September24, marking the beginning of her year as lead majorette for the iJiniversity. Successes not new to Julie;she has over 46 trophies and awards for his skills with the baton. "I think I am -proudest of theSportsmanship trophy I received in California in *62," she said. "It is only awarded to one person a yearfor. outstanding Sportsmanship and it was a real HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSEDCOLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Last choir concert sing out tonight The oratorio "Te Deum ofBodav-ar" by the Hungarian composer Zoltan Eodaly will be featured in the choir concert at 8:15 tonightin the auditorium. The 145-voice choir, under the direction of C. Arthur Dimond, will also sing aBrahms Motet and Randall Thompson's "Frostiana." The "Te Deum" was originally commissioned bythe Budapest Municipality to -celebrate the 250th anniversary of Budha's liberation from the Turks.The work was written l'or a solo quartet, mixed choir, and full orchestra. Soloists for the oratorio will beJeanne Dimond, soprano; Joyce Rosser, mezzo-soprano; Robert Mc- Grath, tenor; and Lawrence March, baritone. - "Frostiana" is a collection of musical settings ifor seven Robert Frost poems, including"Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening.". The work was written in 1958 for a 200th anniversarycelebration in Amherst, Massachusetts. Accompanist for "Frostiana" will be Ruth Langbecker.Admission to the concert is complimentary. honor to receive it." Among her other claims to fame areher solo performances for President Jphnson and the late President Kennedy when they visited theWest. Before coming to Bellingham, Julie was lead majorette for the Los Angeles Rams for threeyears. In Bellingham she twirled for Belling- "ham High and has performed at various sports events atWestern. To help pay her way through school, as well as keep in practice, Julie teaches baton to over80 students a week. Her Bellingham group, "Julie's High Steppers," range in age from 3 to 16. Thisyear they took second place in the Blossomtime Parade. Julie, a PE major, has many regrets aboutleaving Western. She has been vice president of Western's SWEA and served in other student activities. But in her words, "Next year promises to be exciting. To me it is a "dreamâ€”I still just can't believeit." Dr* R. A. Workman-Dr* A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building Brownrigg Building 1519Cornwall Avenue 209 Main Street Phone 734-2870 Phone 384-1463 Bellingham, Washington Ferndale,"Washington WANT TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU MOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH AU'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 15%. Local or one way anywhere In the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers$1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed trailers and tires. Hitchfurnished. BUCK'S 733-9706 ont " J" Unopposed ballot opposed by board Western will be one of the few colleges in history to ever contest an unopposed election as a result of Monday's Legislative session in VU 208. The boarddeclined acceptance of the election committee's report from the recently held Spring quarter Sections.Due to several invalid votes, the junior and senior class balloting was declared illegal and the Blazersdecided to run the whole election over again. There were several positions that were unopposed. Thecouncil tossed the problem around for much of the session and several suggestions were made. Nonewere accepted, and the report was refused completely. BURBA SPEAKS Ralph Burba made onesuggestion which found interest if not acceptance. "Why don't you just cast the invalid votes out andcount from there?" he questioned. Blair Paul, Associated Student Body President, replied "You can't do that. When someone throws his ballot in, he doesn't put his name on it. So you don't know from whichcandidate to subtract that vote." "Ohl" exclaimed Burba. "Well, it sounded like a ,hell of an idea." Boardmember Larry Elfendahl tried to alter the results so that they could be accepted in amended Iforrft, butPaul ruled that a report of that nature could not be amended. After an appeal of the decision wasdefeated, the Blazermen lapsed into a few moments of haggling. Then they passed the matter,unresolved over to new business. NEW APPOINTMENTS The hew chairman of the summer Board ofControl, Denny Freeburn, was elected along with three other summer board members, Ginny Whitmore,Ralph Burba and Kent Edmonds. Roger Sandburg, President elect, made three recommendations forfuture posts. Approved were: Bill Brunner, Book Store Board; Joe Start, Union Facilities; and JohnDickenson, National Student Association Coordinator. The Blazers were treated to dinner afterwardat the home olf President Harvey C. Bunke. Anastasio sums up "Backwoods" lectures By BILLELLINGSON Collegian Staff Reporter Dr. Angelo Anastasio, of t h e Sociology-Anthropologj d e p a r t m e n t , ended "Backwoods of t h e World" Tuesday eve ning by summing up t h e efforts of t h e previouslecturers. The integrated way of life that the primitive tribes maintain, that is where every facet of life isinterdependent on each other, is due to the small number of people in the tribe, according toAnastasio. "Our modern problem is how you interact with a great number of NOW YOU KNOWâ€”Robert E. Graham Jr., editor of the WWSC Collegian, has a nose exactly one and six-eights inches longand was born in San Diego, Calif. DR. ANASTASIO people with whom you have little or nothing incommon. The world is a comjplex of sub-groups that have little to do with each other," commentedAnastasio. LIVE IN BALANCE The primitive hunting societies live in an ecological balance with theirenvironment. They are guided by myths and proverbs that shape their daily actions in respect to nature.They are intensively naturalistic to a limited degree. Modern science has lost its ecological balanceaccording to Anastasio. It has changed its environment to suit it; the myths the proverbs, and thesupernatural have all been ohangd by the modern shift to more naturalism. All primitive communitieshave remained integrated because they have resisted change. - Primitive communities are, on the whole, oriented to sacred ideals. "Something that is sacred naturally involves a great emotional resistance to change," commented Anastasio, "while secular things involves a readiness to change." VERYSECULAR The modern world has become very secular and in the process has become very susceptable to change. Because of this it has lost much of its integrated folkways. MOW AT THE LEOTOU) HOTEL BOBBY APANO featuring JERRY GREY on piano in the 9 PM - 2 AM NO COVER CHARGELIMITED ENGAGEMENT Specialization has taken over mod ern society, according to Anastasio "Inprimitive societies the men ar lt; jacks of all trades. They are se3Â£-sufficient as they need to beModern society has been fragmented by more than (forty thousand jot classifications." he said."Ceremony plays a great part primitive societies. It contributes t lt; social integration," said Anastasio "I remember when Christmas was religious holiday. It isn't anymore I think its a Communist plot; it albegan with the decentralization Santa Claus." CEREMONIES UNIMPORTANT In modern society manhas dis counted many of the traditiona ceremonies as unimportant. Thi tends to fragment any social irite gration in our society. Primitive man has to work haw and constantly to stay alive in hi environmentaccording to Anastasifl He does not have much in the ws of leisure time. Modern society has changedall that. Modern man has more leisure time in which to re-create himself "He has to work hard at recreating," said Anastasio. "Whatever else humans have done they have freed! themselves fron heavywork. This forces man U, excercise the one thing that make him different from jackasses anÂ«jackrabbitsâ€”his head." 'SHORTS' (Continued from page 1) care olf my underwear" as it disap pearedinto the night. "There were girls all over the place," said one unidentified; Highland resident, "I had atleast 20( million of the little beasties righl here in my very own room, ali clawing and! screaming . . . I losl five pair of shorts and one sock the deal." Over 200 people participated in the frolic and, with one known excep lt; tion, all had a good time. One un identified sophomore girl was heard to say in a" plaintive,quivering voice, "I want my eight dollar girdte with the attached nylons back." FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campui Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily LangeVolkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY .f? Phone 734-5230 Â® aUTHOMSW) ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Pansy, flashy frocks dress up 'Stratagem' ByBRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor When Count Bellair, the French Itount in last week'sproduction of 'The Beaux" Stratagem," walked on stage with his floppy red trousers ind garish beet wig it was not wkward. W say it was not awkward be-ause if the Count, played by Bill lavage, had been justany old actor in any old play, he could have ititfled it. Seeing someone waltz on stage with baggy pucepants, is likely to harken back to the days of the three stooges. In this case it d not. If the entireprogram were to go Crashing off into oblivion, that wild enchman would remain. He was fee spark thatmakes any play worth leeing. He was a minor character, grant-ad, but the small things in a play re often the most important. As for the major parts of the presentation, it had its ups and downs s plays willhave. The acting was superb in some quarters lt;and rather Shallow in others. Robert Ronning stoodout as the perfect fit for his part. As Archer e trounced about the playing platform with the abandon ofa Greek rod. His sensuous glances at the friv-jlous young maidens who tempt iim, were delightful. Heplayed the situations to the hilt, and never gt;eggedl the audience to laugh at a ot so funny line.Cassandra Lawyer was equally effective in her role as Mrs. Sullen, t was immediately noticeable that heheld her part much more effectively than the other women. When she haggles incessantly with erhusband, she does so with true distaste for him and his rough 20untry ways. She is the English lighsociety concentrated in a singular body. Mr. Sullen, played by Joe Grant, vas indeed wonderfullysullen. He lid a fine job in the offering, along with Phillip Kennedy who choked ilong delightfully as Scrub. Despite the sterling performances,- here are invariably the ones which ail to own up. These were present the play, but were by no means offensive. There were many garbled lines sven by the "good"performers. This was undoubtedly due to the old Hnglish jargon. It should have been ;aken care of, evenat the risk of ieleting some of the English flavor. Director Tom Napiexchinski seeded wisely the castand the method of producing the comedy. Even he sword ifight scene didn't look too ake to beeffective. He has pro-luced an offering worth seeing, but ve wish he would please give Archer swordscabbard that would actual-y hold his sword up. In the Friday night action, he nearly dropped his bladeon the deck. It would have been the only break in a truly commendable program. The costumes weresuperb. Don Adams performed brilliantly offstage in this department. As he explains it, "The earthybrowns and greens stemmed from Lady Bountiful. I think of a thanksgiving harvest, when I think of herpart in the play, so I centered the whole decor around the idea." We only hope Adams hangs onto thered-hot French outfit. He may have to keep it in a freezer though. The rotating sets were quite effective. From the standpoint of their eye-appeal and their thought content. There was a marvelous reactionwhen you were viewing an inn where the ale flows freely, and then in seconds the same walls reversed,housed a church. It was cleverly indicitive of the English hypocritical society. It more than likely is highly indicative of American hypocritical society also. This made it even more enhancing. Inaugural Ball haswide open spaces In spite of the poor, timing for the f Inaugural Ball, it turned out to be a very enjoyableevent, according to Dale Gruver, junior class representative. Only about 80 couples came, but thecongenial atmosphere made up for the empty spaces on the dance floor, Gruver said. At the semi-formal, Gruver introduced Roger Sandburg and Bill Herschlip, next year's AS president and vicepresident. He awarded each of them with a gavel, representing their respective offices. The band fromKent-Meridian High School was excellent, according to Gruver. He hopes to hire the group again nextfall to play for the homecoming dance. Symphonic Band ends with 'fireworks1 The final performance ofthe season for Western's Symphonic Band and the Wind Ensemible opened with a bang. Under thedirection of Phil R. Ager, the band's first presentation was "Fireworks: Symphony No. 2," written bySerge de Gastyne. The selections displayed an international tone ranging from a Russiancomposition by famed composer Dimitri Shostakovich, a Latin American tune by Puerto Alegre, to anAmerican selectionâ€”''Somersault.'.' Dr. Robert Whitcomb a member of Western's music facultypresented an original composition entitled "Introduction and Dance." Ending on a Baroque note, theprogram closed with Griolamo Fres. cobaldi's composition "Toccata." STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWSThere are many good titles still available on the mezzanine for 55c. The Rand McNally Road Atlas is in with up-to-date information on road travel in the U. S.# Canada and Mexico. The Peter Pauper Pressselections make wonderful little gifts, all in hard-back and priced at 75c. We are now buying back booksfor summer quarter. Collegian baits big green hook "More money? Sure, I'll be earning moremoney, but so will everyone else on the staff!" exclaimed Bruce Delbridge, next year's Collegianeditor. Delbridge had just been asked whether future Collegian staffers would receive higher salaries next academic year. Leaning back in his comfortable swivel chair he continued, "Ml of the editors have been given a substantial raise in their weekly pay. Of course, I got the largest raise." When .asked howmuch he actually will receive, Delbridge answered briefly, "Thirty dollars." â€¢ "That will make you one of the highest paid officials on campus, won't it?" he was asked by a curious bystander. "Yeah, buthey, you guys wouldn't spread this around now, would, you? I meanâ€”there would be all kinds of people down here trying to get my job," he exclaimed with a pleading look on his face. After it was pointed outto him that these facts could not be withheld from the public, Delbridge commented, "Well, if you have to tell them about my job, then you should tell them about all the other jobs* that will be open on thestaff next year. '.'The managing editor will earn $17.50 weekly. The feature and copy editors will eachearn $8. The sports editor will pick up $7 weekly. "But doesn't it take a long time to work into one ofthese positions?" he was asked. "Oh, no! Not at all!'" he exclaimed. "Many people have moved intothese positions in a single quarter. "I understand that there is a prerequisite for paper staff," queried abystander. "Quite the. contrary," Delbridge explained with a wave of his hand. "Staffers can take therequired English 210 along with their first quarter on staff, or pick it up later. "What's more, even cubreporters can earn money right away. We are going to award $3 a week to the best story in the paper.Since the editors are not eligible for that money, one of the staffers will be picking it up each week."But that would probably happen to the same person only two or three times.' What other benefits couldthere be for the beginning reporter?" he was asked. "Oh, probably the most beneficial aspect of the staffjob is the use of press cards. Staffers can gain free admission to any event on campus,'" he added."These things are all fine, Mr. Delbridge," the reporter interjected, "but thay are all monetary rewards.Don't you do anything down here which is not connected with finances?" "Yeah we have a hell of a lotof fun." he snapped. FOR THE THIRD time this year the blood takers were on campus to take the muchneeded donations of willing students. Over 160 Westernites made it to the SAGA clinic to bare their armsand give their pints. "Youth Travel Barga gt;in:Â« w Join the "1221" Club and FLY HALF FARE in theUSA For particulars, see the "SMITHS" at Whatcom Travel Service 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-3800 Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. But how to getacquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take youto meet and form an opinion of that many people? You will be matched with five ideally suited persons ofthe opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 toCentral Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be as perfectly matched with you in interests,outlook and background as computer science makes possible. Central Control is nationwide, but itsprograms are completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharingthe desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. CENTRALCONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue â€¢ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 collegian editorials TO COMFORT THEAFFLICTED , . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED our last bow . . . for a while Supposedly this is the time of year to lean back and look misty eyed into space, thinking about the could-have-beens and theshould-have-beens and the many hours of pleasant camaraderie with our fellow students. We will think of this, of course, but not for long. We are a newspaperâ€”we are a living, breathing organism, and we must dwell on the events of the immediate future, for there is little time to think, of the past. This is the end of the year, though, and we think we can afford to reminisce for a moment or two. We have had a goodyear. There, has always been plenty of news to keep our staff busy every week, and there have been the high and the low moments. We won a first class honor rating in the Associate Press national contestfor our efforts during fall quarter. Later in the year three of the editors stayed up all night putting apaper together, finishing at 7am and going from the Collegian office right to class. But we are blowingour own horn. We are giving ourselves praise, and this is not the thing to do. The lifeblood of a paper iscriticism, and to be truthful, we wish we had received more during the course of the year. We are awareof a significant undercurrent of sentiment against the Collegian on this campus. Some people think it is poorly run and should be censored if not eliminated altogether. - This, we hope, is a minority feeling, for we think a newspaper is just as vital a part "of college as any sport or any extracurricular activity. We are always,trying to make, the Collegian a better paper, but we are only amateursâ€” half studentsand half newspapermen, and we cannot bring about a change by ourselves from the basement of theViking Union. The Collegian is the only outpost for students interested in a journalism career. We wouldask our critics, both student and faculty, why a student cannot even obtain a journalism minor at this"school. We have tried to serve Western well this year. We hope we can do even better in the future,with the help of ah interested, critical student body, the real owners of the Collegian.â€”Robert E.Graham Jr. it ain't musical chairs, upstairs Tuition has gone up for this fall. So have dorm fees. And theAssociated Student Government will have a whopping $135,000 budget to play with. A couple of weeksago they played "musical accounts" as the various campus groupsâ€”National Student Association,Associated Men and Women Students, etc.â€” vied for their respective wedges in the money pie.Some accounts were trimmed, some were padded. But what it comes down to is a small oligarchy ofstudents on the second floor of the Viking Union are using the student body's money in ways they see fit, often for their own purposes. The several hundred dollars used to send four students to a three dayparty in South Podunk, Mich., as delegates to a national student organization of some kind doesn'thelp Joe Doakes, Junior in English, get through school. ,..,. The $264 salary for the president of theAssociated Men Students, who traditionally does very little in comparison to the AWS president, is acomplete waste; That could be scholarship money for some needy, and much more deserving, educationor arts and sciences student. What we're saying is that Chateau Clique upstairs has too much money to spend uselessly. Why riot give it back to the students in scholarshipsâ€”or better yet, why take it atall?â€”Michael PC. Williams not suitable for burning r Western's annual will not be burned this year. Weknow it won't be destroyed by fire because it has a hard cover which looks fairly resistant to flame.Despite the non-combustible safety features of the book it has some merits which make it a prettytorchy piece of work. It is not to be considered in the realm of the really hot issues, such as the 1964Klipsun by George Talouse, but for those of you who were around then, it is comforting news. This one is very successful from the standpoint of representing as many facets of campus as can be captured ina few brief pages. We wonder as we look at the skill in design, how much this will really mean to JoeBlow 20 years from now. Teary eyed graduates will cry eternally as au revoir time nears, that they won'tbe able to remember how it was at Belling-ham Normal without their trusty scrap book. This is allhogwash. Twenty years from now, Joe Blow will be worried how he's going to remember his bowlingpartners at Schwartz's Bowling Alley. He won't be satisfied until he is sure his buddies will not beforgotten, and then he sets about forgetting them. This, unfortunately, is the way we all are. We are soworried about losing something like our great times at Western. Nobody will complain about that, itreally has been a rewarding experience here, but we prefer an entertaining way of doing it. Talouse triedto make regurgitating a whole way of life artistic in form and content. He failed, as far as the studentswere concerned. Charlene Shoemaker, wiser through his failure, has tried to do the same thing onlywith more of the standard fare. She has been successful in many respects, and grads will be happier forit. We, however, still can't get the vision of three dusty high school annuals out of our mind. They arenever looked upon. These majr never be either, so why. not make them interesting as they can be in thefuture?â€”Bruce Delbridge the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United State* Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid atBelfingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - C O P Y DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOONROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor. Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vera GicsbrechtSports Editor, Jerry Ehrler News Editor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Don Afford Photographers: BobMcCarty, James Hinds, DougrVan Ness Reporters: Mary Magnuson, Maria Miller, Bill Elingson, TerryHurley, Vera Shafer, Lee Ann Kurr, Bob Hamilton, Leza Madsen. Our Leader, Phil McAuley MikeWilliams? "Well, that's the last return panty raid I'll ever make oh Highland Hall." A very good year? ByBOB GRAHAM Collegian Editor-in Chief The year is always gone so suddenly. I never caan understandwhy the trees are green so soon, wher only yesterday, the streets were soft with snow, and nights were-long and cold and dark, and rainâ€”ah yes, the rain would fall for forty days and forty nights. But evenmore surprising than the rapid passing of the seasons is the discovery that our years of college life aregone, and we hav lt; been so much a part of this small world that we have failed to see the changesunderneath our own proud noses. The face of this once small school has grown beyond our mostimaginative dreams. Since we have come to Western we have seer the .Ridgeway dorms go sprawlingfurther southward, throwing shadows on a crisp new track and field. A skyscraper has been "'builtâ€”anine story dorm for womenâ€”scheduled for completion in the fall, and one whole city block has beenpushed into oblivion. But buildings aren't the only things that change. The people change as well. Theregistrar expects a summer enrollment this year which would equal registration counts of only a few years back. We are growing, growing, maybe to exceed 7,000 in just a few more years. We wonder if we are glad we won't be here to see the growing crowd. And the people themselves are different. Persons weonce thought were wise might have lost their aura of impressiveness, and others now cause nothing butdisgust. We start to wonder if groups. in power are equal to the responsibility of their positions. Is ouradministration more concerned with building bigger dorms than with the vital task of educating us andgiving us the varied, well constructed programs we would like? Does it ask our profs to teach, and not tohibernate within their private offices and spend their every minute outside of class preparing manuscriptsfor publication? We don't know, but we would like to know. And what about our student government? Aresimilar groups on larger scales the same, led by men who are sincere, we think, but spend their timecompletely lost in hopeless, bitter arguments? We don't know, but we would like to know. In years tocome, must we face a social revolution, led by glassy-eyed young men and women, so wrapped up intheir protective coats of self-importance,; they refuse to give credit to the views of others? Must we followthese people into the wilderness* giving up all our morals so that we may find the true reality? We don'tknow, but we would dearly like to know. Must we go to war and learn to kill? Will we not complain untilwe are asked to crawl through jungles overseas and share in playing: ghastly games of death? ' gt; ,Will we be brave enough to form our. own opinions and then, bet-- ter yet, proclaim them? v; * We mustproclaim them, and we must try to keep on learning, for soonâ€”it will not be longâ€”we will lead thethoughts and deeds of men' aand younger ones will look to us for leadership. â€¢. The world is changingquickly. . We must keep up. We must. ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Barman is greedy for spot in paper Editor, TheCollegian, Here I am! Back from oblivion. . wanted to write in to show you Westerners how intelligent Iam and Â» soak up some more heat from he spotlight. Aside from feeding ny hungry vanity (what ana lt;ppe-itie that monster has!), I am writ-ng in to add my puny influence to Not tired of sex; i t iswonderful Editor, The Collegian: In one of the issues of the Collegian there was a statement fromsomeone that they were tired of sex. I am. not. I thinnk sex is a wonderful thing. Without it I would notbe here. Without it I would not have my wonderful wife that I respect and love nor would I have my heeditorial by Bill Ellingsen on! two wonderful children to adore, he freedom of the college press. Ii Why am I happy and why do I have gt;gre wholeheartedly with Bill that! these blessings? Partly because wecollege newspaper "should not be amstrung by anyone." Particularly, t should not be censored by thechool administration. As Bill points out, a "timid paper" is little more than a daily bulletin, vhich makes'for pretty drab read-g. Give me courageous editors both took sex for the purpose God intended it, thanks to parents who knew enough and thought enough of us to lead us in the right direction. I am, however,tired of the misuse and open publicity that the sensual part of sex is being given today.Unfortunately, this is very md a lively, colorful paper and I, predominant on the college campus is astudent, will not only read that I where intelligence is supposed to aper but support it as well! I will, f youpardon the expression, com-nit mysalf. For example, I commit rtyself by saying that no editor liould befired by the school administration for printing an "un-avorable article" against it. rein supreme andwhere our future teachers and leaders are being trained. No wonder students are confused about sex.Attend a college play and what is the predominant theme? I Sex. See an A. S. on-campus film and what is the predominant theme? Sex. Look at one whole section of the collge book store and what is themain theme? Sex. Not sex, mind you, in relation to its intended pur- â€¢ What a fine example ofdemocra- :y and free speech this is! What urns me up is this dictatorial con-rol of the college studentwho is not illowed to grow up. A college stu- 'ent must have freedom of expres-' pose but sex sensuality,perversion, ion, above all, if he is to make use I and immorality. gt;f the knowledge poured into him.There was also a Collegian arti- ?ut I digress . . . I C!e (The author is unimportant) A college newspaper is only sue-! ihat said sex. vulgarity, and ob-essful insofar as it achieves a rap-|jcenity are just as much apart of lort with the â€¢student body. It does j life as church choirs, etc. and used o by printing vital,interesting ar-1 this statement to justify open dis-ie.' es (even by sex perverts) and; plays of sex, vulgarity, and obscen-lefending the right d the students j ity SUch as the Mime Troupe did. s well as abusedfaculty (as Mrs. | This is the mast ridiculous reason-aber seems to be). The students j in I have everheard, an reciprocate by writing juicy j The very dfinition of obscene and Iters (as long as it's netabout'vulgar suggests they are undesir-exâ€” we're bored, you see, bored!) j able and out of good taste. Iquote md by defending the paper against, from the American College Diction-hose who would bind it withham-' aryâ€”Obscene: offensive to modesty trings. Therefore, I, too, say: Down | or decency; indcent:lewd; disgust-ith the hamstrings! | fag; repulsive. Vulgar: marked by Well, down from the stage. How!ignorance of or want of good breed-linding is that spotlight! You gentle: ing or taste as manners, actions,eaders may attack me now. I'm' language, dress, display, etc. As for fturning to oblivion. j six, I am surethe author of the HARRY BARMAN article was not referring to sex on (Ed. note: Harry Barman was l h es t in t e r m s of anything but oted by the Collegian Editorial! , , ,. , ' foard as the literary reactionary of se , , s u a l v u l g a r dl?Pl ays - Sure, un- Kailua choir 'best of kind' "The Hawaiian Choir should be anoutstanding show and one of the best of its kind all year at Western," sadd Dr. Donald Walter, of theMusic Department and sponsor of the Hawaiian Club. When Dr. Walter was in Hawaii last Christmas,he made arrangements for the choir to come to Western. The choir will perform at 4 pm Monday inthe Viking Union and will also perform at Bellingham High School in the afternoon. There are 38members in the group. Their tour will take them ifrom as far north as Bellingham and as far south as LosAngeles. The choir comes from Kailua which is outside of Honolulu. The director, Shergo Hotoke, usedto be a tenor soloist with Robert Shaw, according to Dr. Walter. The Hawaiian Club is host for thechoir. The members will be staying in faculty homes for their nights' visit. "The music will range fromclassic Hawaiian folk material to numbers in the standard," said Dr. Walter. "Most of their music iswithout accompaniment, but I imagine there will be some Hawaiian instruments there." "Theperformance should be very interesting," Dr. Walter added. Graduating seniors honored at* BanaquetGraduating seniors will be honored at a banquet at 7 pm June 9 in the Viking Commons. Entertainmentwill be provided during the dinner, which is being planned, by Margie Slattery and Bruce Money. Seniors can pick up their complimentary tickets at the Viking Union! desk. he year. Congratulations Harry!)Frosh class 'Tops' according to Gruver fortunately, these things are a part of our present day life but theMime Troup and many other plays i-.nd motion pictures are making them even more a part of life. No, Iam not tired of sex. I love every God-given miraculous part of it. If common sense does not tell Editor,The Collegian: Having seen several Freshmen lasses come and go here at Wsst-rn, and having workedclosely w'th j you how to use it try reading God's lass government, it is my honestje v e r f o u n d t o r e a I j t y a n d r e a l h a p . piruon that the present Freshman lass, the Class of 'G9, deserves Word. Thisis the only key I have pecial recognition for the ou'stand.! Pingss. Try it ng job it has done this past year. Jnder the leadership of Wally Sig-aar, John Mitchell and Sandi Rice, ie Frosh cla^s has b?en very acMve student government, blood drives, utings, etc. It is very refreshing to see' stu-lents and class officersworking :losely together and it is sincerely DON ERICKSON hoped that next year's Sophomore CIHSSwill continue in its many fine endeavors. DALE E. GRUVER Legislator Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAMBUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 next to flon MarcbeÂ» HELENA â€¢ gt; V T ? ?t f tY. f Y STATE tr HOLLY â€¢*â€¢ RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALLBinyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES - FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. CarlGilbert UNSUSPECTING MOTORISTS, such as the driver of this dislocated auto, found that there areother ways of getting to Garden Street which, if not safer, are certainly quicker. The driveway behind theBookstore and the Viking Union has become one of the most hazardous pieces of road on campus. iIMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG MOO SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG " B " SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS r'i IPsych students, getting ready for a couch of your own? Start saving now at KEctC and you'll have itsooner than you imagine. Your, savings work harder with Daily Interest at 4% per annum, compoundedand -paid quarterly. Deposit or withdraw whenever you like...without luring interest. Come in today.NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE iMn+'t: ititicUnci-: li.juniict LvtiUinn ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 -Peace Corps puzzles Peri By VERNGIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor "The best-laid schemes of mice and men go oft awry," w r o t eRobert Burns, and P e r i Aiken would be the f i r s t to, agree. Since h e r freshman year a t Western,P e r i p l a n n e d to s e r v e in the Peace Corps. Last fall she was appointed Western's Peace Corps,Vist a , and Job Coordinator, a n d labored long hours all year, without pay, to interest Western s tu d e n t s in one of t h e t h r e e programs. It is ironic that her application has been misplaced, lost ordisregarded by the overworked Peace Corps staff in Washington, D. C. ': "When I heard a returningPeace Corps Volunteer speak at Western during my freshman year," the cheerful senior from Seattlesaid', "I wassail excited about going right away, but I was persuaded to finish college first." So shestayed at Western, majoring in elementary education, with an art minor. During the past year, Periorganized meetings with former Peace Corps Volunteers and interested students, corresponded withWestern students now in 1ihe Peace Corps, and was largely responsible for organizing PeaceCorps week, April 3-9. On November 13 she wrote the Peace Corps test, and sent it to Washington,along with her application. WAITS IN VAIN "I should have been notified within six weeks," Peri said."As Peace Corps coordinator, I always have to know when other Western students are notified by the Peace Corps, but I didn't hear GRAND THEATER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BESTSUPPORTING ACTRESS SHELLEY WINTERS M*G*M presents fHEPANDROS.BERMAN-CUYGREEN PRODUCTION fbfflng SIDNEY ^ SHELLEY POITIEIT WINTERS . 5 ELIZABETH HARTMAN INPANAVISIONÂ® ALSOâ€” nk fa^i / - E l â€¢â€¢ Inspired "Dominique" GREER GARSON " S S TPLUS SPECIAL ADDED! . . I Â£ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I | Best Cartoon I A "THE DOT ANDTHE LINE" WAITING FOR WORD . . . from Washington is Peri Aiken, Western's Peace Corpscoordinator. Since applying for Peace Corps service in November, Peri has been overlooked or forgottenby Peace Corps headquarters. Letters, a telephone call, and a telegram have failed to evoke a response,and Peri has decided to work and travel for a year, before trying again to get into the Peace Corps. about my own application." After two months, Peri's application was returned. Attached to it was a note,saying the application was incomplete. "I was so enthusiastic that I had sent 13 references, thoughonly 9 were required," she explained. "I had put three references on a separate page, and I guess that'sthe only one they read." Peri sent lt;the application back, with a note explaining her 13 references.Once again she didn't hear from Washington about her application. "My application probably got lostin the mail," she said ruefully. During Peace Corps Week, Peri told the recruiters of her plight, and alsofilled out another application. A short while later she iphoned Peace Corps headquarters inWashington, to clear up the confusion. "We have your application, and we'll rush it on through," shewas told. Six weeks later, she had not been contacted. "They didn't even send a verification ofapplication, or my serial number," Peri said. LAST RESORT As a last resort, Peri sent a cablegramto Washington. Though she sent it off on Monday, May 23, she has not received a reply yet. Her PeaceCorps plans temporarily halted, Peri plans to work as a lifeguard and swimming instructor thissummer, at Golden-view Beach Club. She also hopes to teach arts and crafts for part of the summer."I'll only be teaching swimming for two weeks, and the rest of the time I'll be sitting around and watchingkids," she said. 'Tc like to get them to paint murals on the rock ledge by the beach, to brighten it up."Peri said she might work with underprivileged children in fall and then do some travelling, want to go allover the world, to grasp life more," she exlaimed. "I can't understand all these kids jumping Ior contracts, and settling down to be teachers for the rest of their life. I'd like to get away from this sheltered life forawhile." STEWARDESS ON SHIP? Peri has lived in Boston, Tillamook and Klatskinaie, Oregon; New York; Riverside, California; and Seattle, and last summer she drove across the U. S. in a '50 convertible. Next winter or spring, she wants to cross the Atlantic on a freight ship, and begin her travels. "I mightbe able to get a job as a stewardess on a freight ship," she said. "I'm collecting names of people I wantto see," she said. "I met people from all over when worked in a curio shop at Yo-semite National.Park for two summers, and I hope to visit some of them. I'd also like to see Dr. Slesnick (Western professor)in India." "I'M VERY RESTLESS" What about the Peace Corps' "The Peace Corps will have to wait,"said Peri. "If they could use me, I'd like to go, but right now I feel rejected to the hilt. I'm very restlessand would like to travel first." Western's Peace Corps coordinator hopes to go as a volunteereventually, but at present she'd be satisfied with some response from' Peace Corps headquarters. "Iwish they would at least recognize my existence," said Peri. "I called therm a few times during theyear, and joked about being a 'staff member,' so maybe they think my application's a joke." GOODBYGOOD LUCK WE HOPE TO SEE V 0 0 NEXT FJLL AL'S 2 SAVEWELLS will remain open all summerAL'S ELM STREET Savewell is open 24 hours a day AL'S EASTSIDE Savewell is open fill midnight daily 9 p. m. Sunday FOR THE GRADUATE SHOP THE FRIENDLY STUDENT CO-OP NO SHOP MORECONVENIENT' ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN [PORTS SHORTS IN BEIEFâ€”Free- [us N.Stark, gymnastic wonder of pe early 1920's, astounded the ms in a New York city gymnasium cactly 45years ago today by per- gt;rming a walk on his thumbs along set off parallel bars while wrapping lislegs behind his head. Just before |ie end of his feat, though, he fell rom the apparatus, permanentlylaralyzing himself in the strange losition. Stark spent his remaining years leting as a goalpost forneighbor- |ood children in their sandlot foot-ill field. WANT ADS "Let-Collegian Want Ads Work ForYou" $ 1 Col. Inch 5 * A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 2 69 [DEADLINE: Tuesdaynoon before publication. Sellers stars in 'Mouse That Roared1 Peter Seller stars in the comic politicalsatire, "The Mouse That Roared," which will be shown Sunday Night at 7:30 in the auditorium. Thestory tells how an imaginary tiny country is about to be ruined economically, because her chief export, wine, has been replaced in the world market by a cheap California imitation. . Knowing from history thatany country defeated by the U. S. in war is immediately reconstructed in better shape than before, theGrand Dutchess dispatches 20 archers in chain.mail to capture New York. OPPORTUNITIES [ANITOR,part-time Monday through Thursday plus extra on Saturday: 15-20 hrs. weekly. $1.40 hr. Apply atWahl's, 125 W. Holly i-IRL for room and board summer quarter. Family of two adults. Two blocks fromcampus. Ph. 734-1293. FOR SALEâ€”AUTOS 364 CHEV convert. Turquoise. Good ; condition. Bestoffer. Ph. 733-7521. An old Chinese saying states that wherever there is a gathering of 10 people, onefool is present. Next year there will be approximately 20 people in the Student Legislature. IM liftersmaim marks Twelve school records were broken and t w o s t a t e marks were bettered in t h e intram u r a l weightlifting championships Friday. Lloyd Tracy cleaned and jerked 310 lbs. enroute to the 198 lb. title and set three other school records as he totaled 775 lbs. with three lifts. John Graham coppedthe 181 lb. division with a 650 lb. effort. Craig Mathison pressed 235 lbs. to break the state mark in the165 lb. class and. broke three other school records on way to his title. John Sakamaki smashed fourschool records as he cornered the title in the 148 lb. division. Each entrant made lifts in threecategories; press, snatch and clean and jerk. The winner in each class was': the competitor with themost total pounds lifted. In the press the lifter must hold the weight at his chest for two seconds andlift it over his head, without help from his legs or any momentum. The snatch is a lifting event wherethe participant must lift the weight from the floor to a position above his head in one continuous motion.Finally, in the clean and jerk, the lifter holds the weiht at his chest for the two seconds and pushes thebar over his head with the assist of the spring in his legs. WEIGHT A MINUTE LLOYD TRACYWORKED OUT in a California gymnasium last summer. Here he appears to be lifting two wheels of aboxcar above his head. Tracy lifted the most in last Friday's intramural competition by putting 775-lbs.above his head in three lifts in different events. SPORTS SHORTS IN BRIEFâ€”Florence Mealymouth,a part-time football coach and dance instructor in Rattrap, Wyo., made all of his players wear cleatedballet slippers, played Brahms at practice, and ran plays while dancing Swan Lake. His team nevercame within 45 points of winning a game, but Mealymouth reached fame in his last practice sessionwhen he became the first coach to be burned in " F and G." Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAILLOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET Thanks to all the advertisers who hare helped make this year's COLLEGIAN a success We are looking forward to serving you Summer Quarter and next Fall, loo.EISFIELD'S PRESENTS! Carved Gold Wedding Duos j We show here just a few of the many newdesigns available...all in yellow 14-K gold with carved white gold accents in intaglio. Come in, selectyours. STARLIGHT PAIR Smart yellow gold bands, glowing white stars. Pr. MAN'S LEAF ANDBAUBLE Latest Florentined finish, white de- K signs. oZ.ou SERRATED-* PAIR II Rich in their simplk II city, white designs. 29.50 25.00 jÂ§| LEAF AND BORDER SET | | Classic -contem- | i porary in yellowIjj and white. Â§| 28.50 25.00 ( LAUREL WREATH DUO â€¢ Body of rings in' | i y e l l ow gold, jjfwreaths in white. I f 25.00 22.50 â€¢ 29.95 WOMAN'S DUO 29.50 PLAIN TRADITIONAL DUO Plain14-K yellow gold, popular for 150 years. 24.50 19.50 SIX-DIAMOND PAIR Polished yellow gold,diamonds set in white. 67.50 61.50 FLORENTINED DIAMOND DUO Contemporary yellow gold, six ^diamonds. 61.50 55.50 I i â€¢ See the full Remember, no federal excise 111 selection tax, up to twoyears to pay ! i soon t!f slÂ§ Ask about Weisfield's famous diamond bond weisfields JEWELERS 128W. Holly St. weisfield's diamond bond "$3* An Assurance of Excellence. Your Weisfield's Diamond Be ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 196$ Swim classes offer chance to get wetWestern's selection of physical education courses do not leave much to be desired. Despite this variety,some of the offerings leave t h e pupils all wet. PE 112, 113 and 114 are beginning, intermediate andadvanced swimming respectively. The three courses and two hour classes, Senior Lifesaving and WaterSafety Instructor, provide more than ample water works for those filling PE requirements, according toswimming coach Don Wiseman. "The beginning course is for those who cannot swim," said Wiseman, "while the intermediate class is for those who have made water adjustment and know some strokes."Advanced swimming, as described by Wiseman, makes a finished swimmer out of its pupils. Theemphasis is on learning a larger number of strokes. Both Senior Lifesaving and Water Safety Instructioncourses prepare hopeful lifeguards for their work. Western's near Olympic-sized pool underwent repairs during Christmas vacation and classes were interupted at the end of fall quarter. Questioned about the age of the pool, Wiseman seemed chagrined as he answered, "Gosh, I don't know how old it is. But let'ssay that it's a good . old pool.". 1 During registration the swimming classes are usually among the firstto be filled and closed. Western students apparently like it in the good old pool. Vender Griend, Huntqualify for NAIA track championships By TERRY HURLEY -Collegian Sports Reporter Western's t r a ck t e am qualified two men for t h e NAIA t r a c k and field championships tomorrow in Souix Falls, N o rt h Dakota during its f o u r t h place finish in t h e District I track meet Saturday. The Big Blue had twochampions and two bridesmaids in Central -â€¢^Washington's rout. Central's 56 points was followed byWhitworth. with 37, Eastern with 27, Western with 16, Whitman with 8, Puget. Sound with 5, and PacificLutheran and St. Martin's with 1. . TWO TITLISTS The two Viking qualifiers' were lanky Dave VanderGriend and :Jumping-jack John Hunt. Vander Griend contributed five of the Viks' â€¢â€¢ points by tossing the javelin 228' 7". His throw is the best of the season -for the West Coast. Hunt's leap of 23 feet wasgood enough to give him "the long jump title. The second place finishers for the Vikings were Bob Taylorin the 120 yard high hurdles and Don Burrell in the triple jump. FENNEL PUSHED OUT Savage seniorWayne Wilson set a new NAIA record in the pole vault when he went 15'. l1-^"..The previous record washeld by John Pennel of Northeast Louisanna.- - Speedy Jim Kjolso of Central and weightman JockMcLaughlin of Whitworth were the only double winners of the day. kjolso took the 100 and 220 yarddashes while McLaughlin captured crowns in the discuss and the shot put. COACH HELPFUL CoachStan LeProtti commented about the NAIA championships, "Both Hunt and Vander Griend are goodcompetitors and should turn in fine performances." "I'll be surprised if Vander Griend does not finish in the top five." HMMM BUSTER CRAB WAS HERE n THIS UNDERWATER ENROLLEE seems to be theyare co-educational, as this one is. With all giving the bottom of the pool a serious scrutiniz- the temptingunderwater sights, though, this ing as he lies immobile on the floor. The popu- pupil keeps his mind on his business and his lar swim classes are even more popular when eyes on the floor. Must be a PE major.Duffers capture fifth Evco crown in comeback performance Saturday \ THE BELLINGHAM ! I NATIONALBANK J i i 9 "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" i CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. "Flowers of Quality" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave.Phone 733.7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire U*e Our Free Customer Perking et Rear of OurShop Ho-hum, Western's golf team bagged- their, fifth straight Evergreen "Conference title May 21 atBellingham Golf and Country Club. After . the . preliminary rounds of! play on May 20, the Vikings trailed Eastern Washington by six strokes. All five Viks turned in sub-80 performances Saturday to sew upthe conference championship, according to coach Jim Lounsberry. Westernts total of 785 for the twoday event was 13 better than the University of Puget Sound could I muster. Eastern Washington trailedin third with 800; Central Washington, led by medalist Pete Pitzer, rested in fourth, with 17 fewerstrokes than Wtoit-worth College's 821, The Pirate's I tarry Lee trailed Pitzer by one stroke at 149. Tiedfor fourth in the individual statistics were Bill Jensen of Western, Jerry Boyd from UPS and Bill Luikinof Eastern Washington. ' The Evco trophy, fast becoming a perpetual award to the Viking golf team,looks to be in for a longer stay at Western, according to Lounsberry. Only ~ one-of the lettermen ifrom this season's championship squaid, Joe Richer, will be lost through graduation. "YOUR SAFETYSERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake WheelAlignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 What's red and blackand swings ? SPORTS SHORTS IN BRIEFâ€”In 1416 King Arthur introduced the armor-plated jockstrop into the jousting arena. The idea was immediately abandoned when the favorite of the court,Sir Limpsalot, claimed that it would probably cramp his style. PLAY AWAY FROM TRAFFIC THEHorseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM THE BOWERYDANCING Wednesday/ Friday and Saturday Nites 11 rh and Harris ' " â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ rv 1 â€¢ -Â» gt;.? " â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ V Â» ' , ? .Â« â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ! gt; â€¢ â€¢ . .. . . a i a l M ' , ;:;;:;:f:::f:::^// "The first thing she should learn is how to save money. Teach her to shop at Ennens!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT
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Identifier: wwu:14031
Title: Collegian - 1966 July 1
Date: 1966-07-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0701
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0701 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 1 - Page 1 ---------- LOOK OUT PJCA5SO H$at you are seeing is not just art, but it goes-beyond artâ€”way beyond. Theproud owner of these CMjtistic gems, Dave Chapman, is a Bellingham house -painter who decided totake modern art
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0701 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 1 - Page 1 ---------- LOOK OUT PJCA5SO H$at you are seeing is not just art, but it goes-beyond artâ€”way beyond. Theproud owner
Show more1966_0701 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 1 - Page 1 ---------- LOOK OUT PJCA5SO H$at you are seeing is not just art, but it goes-beyond artâ€”way beyond. Theproud owner of these CMjtistic gems, Dave Chapman, is a Bellingham house -painter who decided totake modern art into his own hands. He got .a first hand look at some of the paintings in Western's artgallery, figured he could do better, and went ahead and framed his own "master* piece." At least thejudges didn't think he did so badly. When he secreted the framed briishcleaning board into theexhibition studio, nobody noticed* In fact a few people wanted to buy $L 'Â§ $0-0 easy! Modern artwhispers many things to many people. But to Dave Chap^ man, it's message comes in particularlyloud and clear lt; ; Chapman is a professional painterâ€” a house painterâ€” in Bellingham. rHe waspainting-a ventilator in the college art gallery one afternoon while an exhibit was in progress. The-modernart on-display did not impress him. Chapman went back to the ^aint shop'that evening and brought* out a large piece ;of .plywood the house painters Â»had used over the years to test colors and try out newbrushes.; Then he framed it. The plywood had a row of holes boredinto it along each side so Chapmanentitled the work, "Holes in Board." He tacked a price tag of $460.50 on -the work ^and signed it "AlexisDufunkie." He stole back to the exhibit and hung the piece with the other paintings. Chapmanexpected the work would be taken .down the next day; To his amazement, however, it remained onexhibit. Chapman returned to the exhibit periodically to see if his art was still hanging. Hovering in the-background, he especially enjoyed overhearing some of the comment's the work elicited. "The artist must have had something on his mind, but what?" m woman remarked to her husband after gazingat the work for some time. Another appreciated "the novel use of color." ~: And still another woman said to her companion jthat her r husband See lt; lt;PJCASSO" page 2 mm OPERATION WESTERNWASHIHGTOH STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 33 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 1, 1966PAINTING A BETTER PICTURE Western art student, Larry Petry shows some of the Project Catch-Upstudents how to draw, and perhaps at the same time how to paint a little better picture for themselves inthe future. Petry is one of the many college students engaged in helping stimulate the promisingyoungsters in the junior high School age bracket. Kim Cline, left, Gerry Finkbonner, right, and ElyonDouglas are intent on their drawing pads. Fairhaven plan will add new campus to Western . Plans fora small, 600-student experimental college here at Western Jiave been approved by the board oftrustees. Designated Fairhaven College, the Institution will be a sub-unit of the school and will operateunder the present board of trustees and under a dean responsible to Harvey lt;C. Bunke, collegepresident. Plans for the new college were previously approved by the college faculty before the board oftrustees acted. A third or more courses a student will take will be taught by the Fairhaven facultymembers. The remainder of the courses will be taught at the present college by the departments.Fairhaven students will have full access to all the library, laboratory and recreational facilities atWestern but they will live in separate dormitories which are intended to provide the focus for thestudents' intellectual and social lives. With 5,200 students, Western is no longer a small college and will See "FAIRHAVEN" page 4 By LEE ANN KURR Collegian News Editor The sounds ol laughter andtalking that can be heard from Omega dorm this summer are not the same ones that have been heard,ringing through the halls in the past. The voices are mingledâ€”both boys and girls can be heard, and thevoices are generally pitched a key or so higher than those usually heard in a college dorm. This summerOmega is the nucleus for a bustling group of young teen-agersâ€”all part of Project Catch- Up. Catch-Up, headed by Dr. Evelyn Mason, is a two year program financed by the Rockefeller Foundation.Under the instruction of 20 adults, for the next 6 weeks, the youths will receive group and individualinstruction in remedial and facilitating classes. According to Dr. Mason, they will be able to work onindividual projects in the area of Science or Arts under the guidance of skilled teachers. FIELD TRD?SMr. Hal Roberts, an expert in Marine Biology, will be heading the Science Program. He plans to give thestudents a general awareness of science and its importance. They will go on field trips and performexperiments as weM as have regular classes and discussions. Mr. Harry Sanarod, is in charge of theLanguage and Arts department. The youngsters arrived at Western last Sunday by bus. That nightthey were still a little shy with each-other, but by Monday afternoon, from the smiles and laughter heard,they seemed to be settled down for a summer of new friends and' new educational experiences. Theybegan the old school grind right away; Monday they were up at 6:15; went to classes' until 11, then hada two hour lunch break. In the afternoon they began working on individual projects. The 50 children,seventh ami eighth graders, were chosen by their teachers on a basis of potential. ability. The girls liveon one floor of Omega, the boys on another. They have regular meal ticketis and will eat1 in the facultydining room. After only a few days the dorm already has a warm and happy atmosphere; and thewhole project has the confident look of success. Book show draws glances from curious onlookers Thelittle mobile library that occupied part of the VU lounge this week, drew interested and curiousstudents. It is put on by the Washington- Alaska Textbook Representatives Association. This j s anassociation of representatives who work closely with the school districts. Each summer variousrepresentatives go to different colleges and display textbooks that could be used in the classroomsand books concerning the different ways a subject can be taught. These exhibitions are held fromtime to time and last for two or three days. While the books are mainly for teachers and educationalpeople who are involved in grades, kindergarten to the twelfth grade, the method teaching books mayinterest those people studying to be teachers or administrators within the school system, ! . " ' .^ ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 1 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THECOLLEGIAN FRIDAY, VJULY 1, 1966 DO COLLEGIAN EDITORIALS put you to sleep?The summer editorial staff has been tearing their hair out wondering why nobody is griping. The causticcomments, letters to the editor, usually rolling into the office by the second edition of the Collegian, wereall but non-existent this week. Thea tranz, freshman from Vashon Island, typifies the image that thedistraught editors have envisioned of their unresponsive reading audience.. _ collegian, editorials TOCOMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED swinging is fineâ€”for swingersThe rock-and-roll dances (excuse the somewhat out-dated term) sponsored as one of the weekly studentassociation activities are really quite worthwhile. They provide a great form of release from the almostunbelievable pressures of college life. But college is only a relative thing and the people who exist withinit change. This summer the majority of the students are returning teachers, grad students, andcollegians who generally are not really very hot-footed. One reason they, can't appreciate the collegedances is because they have families along for the summer. Few people will blame them for notwanting to take mother and the children to a special show ing of the "ring-dang-doers" or the "floppsytwins." ; These adults, despite their "creaky old age," have respectfully paid their activity fees, and areentitled to as much "usable" entertainment as their underclassmen cohorts. This is not to say that allcampus activities should become old ladies socials. But why not make one or two of the dances thedance band kind? It is possible that this kind of "old fogey" program will draw a poor crowd. They werediscontinued last year due to lack of participation. The turnout for the first "stomper" of the session, thispast weekend was sparse. A band playing social dancing music for the grownup segment of Westerncould hardly fare worse. If the programmer^ are going to do "justice to their jobsr this summer, then they must make it possible for the social heedfe of all groups to be fulfilled.â€”firuce N. Delbridge springcleaning needed ' After a month of nationwide news, and a week of hearings, the freedom of the pressprevails . . . at least for awhile. The coed from the University of Oregon who wrote an article onmarijuana, and then refused to reveal her sources, was fined $300 Tuesday. Some were relieved that she did not get a jail sentence; others, were not relieved at all; they were appalled that she even got thefine. Was the prosecuting attorney just, out to discover pot puffers, or was he out to control the voice ofthe newspaper that had recently backed his opponent in a state election? This case represents amicrocosm of the freedom of the press everywhere. ; Newspapers throughout the country, backedthe coed's stand and she did not ever have to reveal- the names. Yet she was fined, thus she did notreally win the case. It was revealed during the case that only in 12 states can a newspaperman beassured that he will not have to reveal his sources; neither Washington nor Oregon are among thefavored few. The implications are strongâ€”the challenging of freedom for newsmen in the 38 states that do not have laws protecting confidential sources. " The Bill of Rights clearly guarantees the freedom ofthe press, yet this case was settled in ambiguityl A compromise is no way to settle such a case; noprecedent has been set for-the next problem of this type which will inevitabely arise in the future. Thedust has only been swept under the rug. But, the dustier it gets, the harder it will be to clean.â€”LeeArinKurr the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with UnitedStates Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADUNE TUESDAY 12 NOON 'PICASSO1(Continued from, page 1) was doing his office over. and.she "had just the place for it." Chapman, hishead awhirl with all the praise, interrupted to say he knew the artist and perhaps something could bearranged, pricewise. The woman ignored him. "I respect her judgment, though," recalls Chapman,harboring no ill feelings for the lost sale. "It was the best looking painting on the wall." The Picasso ofthe Painters is no stranger to praise. Another one of his works, dashed off in a 20-minute frenzy ofcreation on a piece of cardboard, hung in the President's Office at the college for six months beforethe hoax was discovered. Chapman painted that work as a lark, intending to hang it in the hails of OldMain during another exhibit. The work was reposing in an administrator's office When it caught the eye of iformer president Dr. James Jarrett. "I certainly like that," Jarrett told the administrator. Theadministrator, who knew about the painting, tried to talk Jarrett out oÂ£Ji; but he finally shrugged andsaid, "take it." After six months had elapsed, aa faculty member, noticing the artist's signature, askedJarrett if that was "our Chapman." The college president, however, enjoyed the hoax. What doesChapman think about modern art now? "Anyone can paint, but it takes a real artist to have a palette that the patrons swoon over." THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWNBELLINGHAM Grumblings from t he LEFT By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Managing Editor IT'S OLDLANG SYNE to one of the last of the venerable traditions but I say to Hell with the new. I went into theSaga Coffee Shop the other day to purchase an ice cream cone. As the counter girl leaned over,scooping the cool treat (from the freezer, I eyed her ankles, licked my lips and waited for the chocolatecone. What was handed me was chocolate ice cream in the appropriate cone container . . . but itwasn't an Ice cream cone. In place of the usual two large dripping blobs of ice cream were two skinnycylinders of chocolate. And they were placed directly on top of each other. Half the fun of an ice creamcone is balancing the top scoop, which is inevitably plopped down lopsidedly on its brother. There is acertain amount of skill involved in dodging through the crowded Coffee Shop carrying three books, a cupof coffee and nibbling a crooked cone. But those days are gone with the advent of the ice cream gunwhich veritably "shoots" the confection onto the cone. No longer will each ice cream cone be unique.They'll all have the same geometrical size. Whoever thought ice cream cones would join the alwaysincreasing ranks of stereotypes? And now that ice cream cones can be placed in the pidgeoh-hole ofalikeness, where will it end? We foresee many of the other old standards of Western being pushed aside for expediency. For instance, the ivy that adorns Old Main will probably be hauled down and be replaced by a synthetic growth. In the long run it would save maintenence and it wouldn't look artificial at adistanceâ€”^say 200 yards. We also: envision a permanent plastic flag on a telescoping flag pole thatautomatically rises when the sun comes up and drop into the ground at sunset. There might be aproblem on cloudy days but it could be worked out. Finally, for the coup de grace, aluminum IBM card so students can't change their class schedule by stomping on their cards with golf shoes. This willcome. But perhaps it can be averted. So, please, Saga, cast away geometric conformity and return tothe ice cream scoop. MIDDLE is non- By W. P. HOSKINS It has never ceased ...to amaze thisparticular observer that the colleges of this (or any other) country, by definition the very seats of learnning and wisdom, manage to produce such a vast quantity of ap parently un-thinking extremists andradicals. These persons are not extremists out of necessity; they are not radicals because somesweeping change is necessary. They appear to be what they are, simply because it is "the thing to do"or to be so supposedly the mark of the conformist. These "non-conformists" band together in their"committees" and "councils," conforming in their very non-conformity. They protest this, they protest that (but always "non-violently") accomplishing little other than confusion and extremely inept issue-clouding. These willing sheep, blind to all except that which is directly before them, allow themselves tobe herd ed about by "leaders" who are misinformed, maladjusted, and who shrug off responsibilitiesthat they themselves .incur. These "leaders" (all too often such because they happen to be theloudest or the most radical in their views) would rather side-step an issue than face all the facets of it.They would rather live in subjugation to a completely unworkable political philosophy than to have thebasic and glorious freedom of self-determination. While they are, definitely, entitled to their ownopinions, they should realize that no one else is really interested in them. That these persons wouldattempt to influence others to evade a moral responsibility, as do they- is a moral crime. That otherswould allow themselves to be drawn into such evasion is an even greater crime, for it is a crimeagainst their very existence. These persons, cognizant or not, are guilty as chargedâ€”their crime isevasion of responsibility; the responbibility of thought. This is a moral crime, and one of the greatestinfamy. They have evaded the responsibility of the choice between right and wrong, choosing, instead ofthe black and white of truth and falsehood, the nameless, useless, all-pervading grey of moral ineptitude, which in a moral society, is unacceptable. Which will it be? You must make, a choiceâ€”to think or notto think. Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall AvenuePhone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463Ferndale, Washington The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students andFaculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P.M. Phone 734-4902 ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 1 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OtJLY 1; 4966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Grumblings from'the RIGHT By NOEL. V.BOURASAW Collegian Grumbler-of-the-week When we recently read an editorial on the front page ofa local Hearst newspaper, old suspicions concerning this editorial practice crept into bur mind. Editorialcomments do not belong on page one of any newspaper; they belong in feature stories and editorialpages. Although this one case may not be a gross example of yellow journalism, one can recall theunlimited editorial comment that accompanied the inking of the Maine, Sam Shep-pard's murder trial,and many gt;ther cases of public concern. The case in mention champions he refusal of Miss AnnetteBuchanan to divulge to_ authorities the ames of confidants who told her letails of marijuana smokingon the University of Oregon campus. We ave all the sympathy-in the world or Annette; she submitted her story aid later defied the law. But all the trgument concerning the local court's decision is for naught.Ore-son, state laws do not allow journalists to withhold information which nay be important in courtcases legardless of what political pres-ure might have surrounded the :ase, Judge Edward Levay had tojonvict her of contempt of court. Hiis whole case is not a question of reedom of the press being abridged, ut father it is an expose of a law vhich makes both journalists and he public suffer. We do not believethat journalists hould be given absolute license' to ather news that may be important vidence in crimesthat endanger ublic safety. Suppose that a murderer had walked into Annette's of-ice and given all thedetails of a nurder, on the condition that she irould not divulge his name to the uthorities. Her article onmari-uana might have been a much-eeded exposition of the problem, ut whenever we imagine journals having complete freedom to in-estigate unlawful incidents, pices come to mind of scatter-rainedreporters meddling in po-ce investigations, in 1935 motion ictures. We contend that Annette's casetiould ultimately be decided by the faited States Supreme Court. We link the court would see the need gt; allow an uncontrolled arbitrator idge any such future cases, instead t creating a hard and fast lawhich would seriously limit the turnalist's attempts to gather news. Why don't we just let Annette bemartyr? Martyrs usher in change. m from the far RIGHT By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Has-Been As Isit in the much too humid air of my small, upstairs apartment, wearing nothing but under- â€¢shbrt'sand contemplating the beads of sweat on the insteps of. my feet, I find myself wondering if the air is anycooler up on the hill. I doubt, though, whether the atmosphere is cool enough for the tepid, but pretty,(or pretty tepid) brows of Western's coeds under 20 years of age who are at a total loss trying to makesense out of a dismally botched up policy of summer dormitory hours. Last week, the literary grumbler to port, Mike Williams, made what was obviously a. premature, but well-intended statement -when hesaid, "be thankful girls . . . it's summer" Friday night, in the coffee shop, when the subject of Mr.William's remarks was brought up, two girls from Ridgeway, their faces suddenly askew inconsternation, said fooey to thatâ€”in so many words. It seems that, since they are under 20, they haveto abide by the old derm hours of twelve, two and two, wliile their fellow coeds down the hill a t Edenshave unlimited hours. ;Foul! I say. This is age discrimination of the lowest order and should be endedimmediately, if not sooner. Am I, as an interested male observer, to assume that the young (ei) ladiesat Ridgeway (how shall 1 say) are more capable of having a good time (shame, shame) than the old girls down at Ridgeway, and hence, not to be trusted? Or conversely, are the older women at Edens Hall a bunch of goody-goody prudes, who, disguised as a pack of flirtatious sexpots, wouldn't stay out all night and raise hell, even if they could? Ho ho and bull roar! Not true, not true at.all. -â€¢â€¢-â€¢" Get with itgirls. Rally, rally, revolt, cry, scream, mass petition your mothers, anything. If the Eden-it es can stayout and play Yahtzee all night, simply because they are one, maybe two years -older, so should theRidgeway girls. Now is the time. The summer is young. , THE BIG SCOOP about the new ice cream"scoops" in Western's coffee shop have caused a few disgruntled munchers to long for the good olddays when "a scoop was a real scoop." The new, modern cylinder device dips up nice neat blob ofconfection and jams it on the cone. At least one editor on the Collegian has championed the cause of"messy at any cost." (see Grumblings from the left, page 3) Official Bulletin OFFICIAL NOTICE Bridgelessons every Tuesday evening, 7-10 pm, Room 209, Viking Union, commencing July 6, 1966.WRITTEN EXAM "The written comprehensive exam- Always buckle your seat belt ination for M. A. andM. Ed. graduate students in English will be' given on Saturday, July 16, from jf 8 to 12 in HU109." IDIVERSIFIED SUMMER READING at Bellingham's most- organized Bookstore Trade 2 for 1 onPaperbacks. Everything from aviation to Romance and Sex. Largest selection of Science Fiction in N.W. AARDVARK Books Arts 213 E. Holly (Open 'til 10 Week Nites) 734-4043 'I THE BELLINGHAMNATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" | CORNWALL HOLLY f Drive-In Officeat | 1605 Cornwall Ave. | Member F.D.tC. Letters to Editor must be typed and- double-spaced ifpossible. Not over 250 words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheld upon request. AT THE meetyou in the TIKI ROOM NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE Chinese food to go CHINESE FOOD IS IN# AT THEFORBIDDEN INN Tues. -Thurs. 5:00 - 12:00 Fri. - Sat. 5:00 - 2:30 T y p e w r i t e r and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals â„¢ We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAMBUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3S30 i next to Bon Marche) AL'S EASTSIDE Easy tofind â€” Go down Indian St, Turn right on Maple, just follow Maple till you find Al's Open till MidnightMonday through Saturday LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING Y00 THE LEOPOLD HOTEL PRESENTSGEORGE SCOTTI Unique entertainment pianist wth orchestra via f3pes. Pantomimes famouscomedians: Mort Saul, Berman, eic. in the CASINO Starting Mondial 9 p. m.-Z s.. m. Sat.. 8:30-11I:4f J ---------- Collegian - 1966 July 1 - Page 4 ---------- iPAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1966 overcome obstacles As the bus arrived oncampus, last year's Overcome students thought of Alpha, where they had livqd the previous summer. Allof them enjoyed living in Alpha, and they were sad that they would not live there again. They were alsoexcited about living in a new dorm. When Delta was first seen, everyone was overwhelmed andthoroughly confused. Anyone who has been in Delia will know what they are up against. It is a regularmaze and it takes quite a while to find the way around. Imagine carefully following directions, getting into a room and then finding out that it's on the WÂ£png~floor. When a meeting was called in the mainlounge, most of the newcomers lost hope of ever finding it. They joked and said that if anyone wanted togo somewhere, they would have to leave an hour early in order to find the way out of the dorm. A searchparty would be sent through the dorm df someone was missing if or more than 24 hours. But finallythings did settle down and all were fairly able to find their way around. There was only one thing left forthe teen-agers to complain aboutâ€” the lack of heat. The cnetral heating system was turned off and theweather was cold. One girl sent home for an extra blanket and the day it arrived the heating was turned on and the sun came out. As for the people (living in Delta, they are wonderful.. Everyone gets alongwith everyone else and all are" just like one big happy familyâ€”always fighting. There is a friendlyrelationship be-" tween the students and their tutors, and many practical jokes have been played byboth. For instance Someone buttered the doorknobs of one of the tutors' rooms and tore her bed apart.None of the tutors have sought revenge . . . yet! Sports fans follow plastic sliderule Several years agothe Bellingham -sports car club -folded. Since that time there! have been several tries . to begin a newclub, and finally last tJspring a group was formedâ€”consisting maMy of Western students. Lastspring quarter two rallies .were held; both were great successe s according to Jim Frye, coordinatorfor the car enthuiasts. There are no officers to organize events for this summer -, although there ismoney in the bank to finance several rallies. July 7, at 6 pm, there will be a meeting of all interestedmembers, to try and solve this problem. Any one who is interested in joining the club should bring apicnic lunch and meet at Cornwall Park. There will be an election of officers, a picnic, and a short rallywill be run. Those who plan to enter the rally should be equipped with a slide rule, a pencil and clipboard, and a flashlight. ^AIRHAVEN' (Continued from page 1) never be small as "a total institution,according to Dr. Paul Wood-ring of the Psychology Department, one of the developers of the Fair-havenconcept. His group reported that it is possible that the name of Western will be changed from"college1' to "university" within the next few years, but the institution can avoid many of the pitfalls ofcurrent university topsy-turvy growth by developing small colleges wihin the larger institutions. Fairhaven is expected to be the first of possibly eight small undergraduate colleges at Western. All of thecolleges will be committed to liberal education and have other specific goals. "Each of these collegeswill be small enough to recapture some of the virtues of the small college-close association amongfaculty members from different disciplines and easy communication between faculty and students,"Woodring said of the Fairhaven plan. Freeman captures Canadian title; training for 1968 Olympic berthFormer Viking distance ace Jim Freeman raced to his second consecutive Western Canadian Six mile title Friday at Brocton Oval in Vancouver, B. C.'s Stanley Park. The Snohomish math teacher, now -doing post graduate work at Western, toured the 24-lap event in a fast 29 minutes and 58 seconds, bis best ever. Freeman, who trailed for 22 laps, sprinted into the lead with two laps left and opened up a 13 second gap to successfully defend his title. Saturday the Westernite flashed to a 4:16.5 clocking in themile run. While running for Western, Freeman set a school three mile record of 14:26 and snared-Evergreen Conference and District championships. Freeman currently is running in excess of 100.miles a week in a bid for a berth in the, 1968 Olympic team as a marathon runner. The next race on the1964 graduate's schedule is in the British Columbia vs. Washington meet July 9 in Tacoma. *HELENA X RUBINSTEIN r T T T T T T T T T T T T PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR i REXALLSTATE HOLLY T T T T T T T T T T 7 7 7 I ^H -J^fc. . J ^ h . J *. ^ g f c .J^fc. J *. J *. J A fwets, Open 4-10 p. m. Weekends 12-10 p. m. Sun. and Holidays 319 LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140CHICKENWDELIGHT CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISHDELIGHT SNACKS 1.45 100 RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1.95 "ETERNAL LOVE" D I A M O N D S PIZZA8' Cheese ... .69 Pepperoni 79 Mushroom . .79 Sausage .79 Olive .79 Combination of 2 .89Combination of 3 .99 FREE DELIVERY 10" 1.09 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 Eferna/ilove DIAMONDS Elegant millgrain finish in 14-K gold, high mountsolitaire. 13000 tow, easy terms up to two years to pay. we'isfklds 128 W. Holly St, Overcomestudents Project Overcome- will get $150 from the student funds for a salmon barbecue .sometimelater this summer. Western's summer Board of Control voted to appropriate the money Tuesday,following a motion by legislator Drew Pettus. Project Overcome may present an art show similar to oneshown last summer, according to Board member Walter Smith. Smith also said Overcome studentsmay present a' talent show or play later in the summer session. Jaji palrymple was appointed to theBoard after the voting members met in executive session. Lakewood was reported to be coming alongfine, although a manager is still needed for the college's lakeside recreation spot] The Board voted Dr.Frederic! Ellis of the Education Department! and Dr. August Radke of the History Department as theirfaculi ty advisors for the summeif session. WANT ADS TEACHERS WANTEDâ€”Southwes EntireWest and Alaska. Salarie $5400 upâ€”free registration. S'outl west Teachers Agency, 1303 Cei| tralAve., N. E. Albuquerque, M. WANTED: Girl roommate. $67. for summer. One block from car pus.Clean, roomy. Ph. 733-3311 25% DISCOUNT New "Discover America, Jet Coach Excursion fareseffective March 27, subject to Government approval. For Example Fly Seattle Round.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 Whatcom Travel Service 217 W.Holly Street Phone 733-3800 Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8p.m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our HEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIALSTREET Pay 'N Save FOR ALL PRESENT NEEDS Most Complete Line Of Cosmetics In BellinghamWide selection Of School Supplies 1400 CORNWALL Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Ph. 733-0580 Sat.-Sun. 10-6 r * \Music students, is your theme song ''Brother, can you spare a dime?" An NBofC Special Checkingaccount may help you change that tune to "Happy Days Are Here Again!" It provides a record ofexpenditures and helps maintain your budget. No need to carry excess cash. No minimum balance. Noservice charge. Pay only a dime a check. 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Identifier: wwu:13955
Title: Collegian - 1964 May 8
Date: 1964-05-08
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0508
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0508 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 8 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUEflrt Vol. LVI, No. 24 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, May 8, 1964 Roasted Rubbish TWO CAMPUS BLAZES BRING OUT FIREMEN Lots Of Smoke But No Damage By Dave Curis "Fire! Fire!" Was the shou
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0508 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 8 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUEflrt Vol. LVI, No. 24 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, May 8, 1964 Roasted Rubbish TWO CAMPUS BLA
Show more1964_0508 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 8 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUEflrt Vol. LVI, No. 24 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, May 8, 1964 Roasted Rubbish TWO CAMPUS BLAZES BRING OUT FIREMEN Lots Of Smoke But No Damage By Dave Curis "Fire! Fire!" Was the shout last weekend that brought Bellingham's FireDepartment roaring up the hill to Western. The fires broke out in Ridge-way Beta dormitory at 2 a. m.Saturday and in the rear of a city garbage truck that was parked at the loading dock of the VikingCommons at 5 p. m. Sunday. The Beta blaze was discovered by. two freshmen business majors,Mark Pearlman and Chuck Stixrud, who were returning from a date. WHEN THEY entered the third floor they began to smell smoke. By the time they reached the end of the hall their suspicions wereconfirmed. When they pulled open the door to the garbage chute that carries wastepaper down to thebasement, smoke billowed out. "I looked at Chuck and Chuck looked at me and we both said, 'I think-there's a fire',". Pearl-man said. A.S. EXECUTIVE Vice-President Terry Gallagher brought forth the U. S.flag at Monday's Legislature meeting. President Neil Murray entered shortly after and requested thelegislators to rise for a three second tribute to the flag. Last week the legislators killed a motion to salute the flag. Reading Course Required Of Education Undergrads Effective Fall Quarter, Western will require a course in reading instruction. The course will distinguish Western as the nation's first collegeto require a reading methods program for all teacher education undergraduate students. THEORIGINATOR of this new two-credit lecture course is Dr. Robert McCracken, director of the readingcenter. The course, Education 385, Foundations of Reading Instruction, will replace Education 485which is presently required of elementary majors only, Dr. McCracken said. "The purpose of this newcourse is to acquaint students with reading problems and some of the solutions will be a prerequisiteto student teaching," he said. He added that one of the main cqmplaints of high school teachers isthat "their students can't read and they don't know what to do about it." "The main reason kids can'tread is that they've never been taught," McCracken said. HE EXPLAINED that reading See "READING"page 3 Prexy Pick Closer To Finish The selection of Western's new president to succeedresigning Dr. James L. Jarrett is still shrouded with mystery. The faculty selection committee, headed by Dr. Fred W. Knap-man, is still wading through the mountainous pile of applications for the position."We have invited some of the more likely candidates to visit the campus and see how they like it,"Knapman said. "We will be looking them over at the same time." The committee's progress is known toa very few people on campus. Knapman refused to indicate whether or not the committee had anyone candidate in mind for the job. "The committee will continue to review the applications until it findsthe most suitable candi- See "PREXY" page 3 One student ran down to the second floor disposal doorand v/hen he pulled it open he said "flames were shooting up past, the door." Stixrud pulled the firealarm and then both of them grabbed fire extinguishers and began pumping water down the chute.Moments later, however, the, automatic sprinkler system inside the garbage chute turned on toextinguish the blaze. By the time the fire department arrived the efforts of their four fire engines andone rescue truck were centered on the problem of ignoring the hooting and hollering of the Highlandand Ridgeway residents and turning off the automatic sprinkler system. THE WATER HAD beenpouring down the chute for 30 minutes and the incinerator room was filled with an inch of water. The firemen finally turned off the water by twisting a knob but they had to pry open a small See/'SMOKE"page 3 'Synchysis'On Sale Monday See Page 2 Legislators Pay Tribute To U. S. Flag See Page 2Western Hosts Conference Meet See Page 6 2400 Expected Summer See Page 2 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 8 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 ^Synchysis' To Go On Monday In V.U.,"Synchysis" will go on s a l e Monday, both â€¢ in the VU and t h e Bookstore, acc o r d i n g toEditor Robert Tarleck. In a recent interview, Tarleck said this year's publication of student writing willprobably bruise as many delicate sensibilities as previous editions. But he said more patient readersmay be surprised to find mature, social commentary. "Honest as well as provoca-cative," is the way hedescribes this year's edition. He said the poems and short stories reflect the burst of interest increative writing on this campus. "I am not trying to give the material a commercial buildup," saidTarleck. "I don't have to because for the first time we have student writing which can be treated withrigorous criticism, without falling apart," "In fact, two members of the English Department have agreed to write reviews on the magazine." Tarleck is referring to Dr. Arthur Hicks and Dr. James Bennett,whose reviews will appear in next week's Collegian. "Synchysis" will also wear a startling cover thisyear. The photograph cover is certainly one. of the most attractive and meaningful ever used by astudent publication at Western," Tarleck said. Art Editor Carson Boysen described the cover as "Aserious attempt to render meaning to a frivolous object." Boysen admitted disappointment with thepublication board's rejection of an art photograph of a nude woman, but insisted the work included in themagazine will be as stimulating as the writing. 2,400 Expected Here For Summer People-TotPeople is "Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed FlowerDelivery 8y Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking. at Rear of Our Shop M O T E L Single â€” $5.00-$7.00 Double â€” $6.O0-$9.O0 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315, N. Samish Way "This g e n e ra t i o n is a n int e r n a t i o n a l generation and we must p r e p a r e ourselves t o live w i t h t h epeoples of other nations," said Dave Clark, People-to-People dir r e c t o r at Oregon S t a t eUniversity, CLARK WAS GUEST speaker for People-to-People on the first day of Western'sInternational Student Week. "Because the world is shrinking through travel and business, educationshould.' toe .more than just academic training, but a preparation for life," Clark said. "Students have nogreater job than to prepare themselves to live with people. Americans must allow their minds to expandfirst to the. entire nation and then to the entire world," he added. "THE ONLY WAY this can be learnedis through contact with people," Clark said. "Out of this will evolve an understanding of other people andtheir land. Foreign students must be allowed to take home to their native countries the ideas of theAmerican people as they are andT not the stereotyped^ views presented in movies and magazines.Sen. Jackson To Senator Henry M. Jackson (D. Wash.) will speak to interested members of theAssociated Students at 3 p. m., May. 15 in the Viking Union Lounge. Senator Jackson's visit is beingsponsored by the Western Young, Democrats. Debaters End Season In Montana Western's debatersfinished up the season, with a final tourna^ ment at Montana State University in Missoula recently.They placed fifth out of 28 participating schools. The tournament events included debate andindividual speech events. In debate Skip Shippey and Richard Luty made qualifying final rounds before,losing to Montana State College, who won five straight debates, losing only, one. Stan Sakugawa andJohn Stout won four debates before losing to the tourney finalists. In the individual events Westernhad. five finalists, Ron Stephens in parliamentary procedure,- Sue Nelson and Prudy Keeler inwomen's oral interpretation; Stan Sakugawa and Skip. Shipp^e.y i n extemporaneous speaking.Westernls for.ensics, coach, Lewis Bright, said, "This was a most pleasing, way to en d the seasonbecause we started'with a fizzle andiwe endedwith a bang." H a r d work, special events and recreational facilities will greet approximately 2400 students at Western t h i s summer. "Last year over half of thetotal summer enrollment consisted of undergraduate students, taking advantage of the opportunityto finish in three years and adding an extra year's earnings or beginning graduate study earlier," Dr. J.Alan Boss, dean of summer sessions, said recently. "Undergraduate students are realizing that theycan mix school work and entertainment and come up with an interesting and fun-filled summer crammed with accomplishments," he added. DR. ROSS said that the increasingly popular fourth quartercan be attributed to Western's well balanced academic program, regular and eminent visiting faculty,and unlimited college and public sources of recreational enjoyment. Many students are finding that they receive more breadth and depth in their academic learning. "Several additional courses are offered inthe summer that are not available, during the academic year," Dr. Ross said. "These involve mainlyHe felt that students also benefit by observing different methods and learning different ideas from the visiting faculty. Most of these persons are noted for contributions in their fields, he added. Theexpansion of Western's master's program is also contributing to increased summer enrollment,although some fields such as history do not offer a master's course of study in the summer. WilliamO'Neil, registrar, said that summer pre-registrartion will be as follows: May 9 â€” Graduate students:May 11â€”Seniors and graduates; May 12 and 13 â€” All remaining students. Respect To If. S. Flag Le g i s l a t u r e was opened Monday by a silent three; second standing salute to t h e national flag ledby Associated Student Presi-upper| dent Neil Murray. division courses and more par-ticulary 400's and500's. Western's NSA To Be NB of C Scramble Game NQÂ« IS State Streei Laundromat N e x t t o YM CA Save time! We wash, d ry and fold your clothes i n - 1% h o u r s â€” J u s t wash, Vz h o u r â€”- no . need t o wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 The National S t u d e n t Association on campus ismaking, s t r i d e s towards a more p r o d u c t i v e p r o g r am for the coming, year, according toDean Foster, n e w l y elected AS: executive vice president. "Communication b e t w e en schools isthe essence of NSA. This isr what has been lacking in previous years, especially at Western," hecommented. Next year there will be a complete reorganization of the present structure of Western'sNSA, which currently is a part of the Public Affairs Commission, Foster said. Next year, NSA will bedivided into four committees: National Affairs, International Affairs, Public Relations, and EducationalAffairs. "Each group will be able to present programs and ideas in its own area through communication with other schools in the region and the country," Foster said.. HON FICTION, WELL READ This isyour own personal record showing, your deÂ» posits, withdrawals and interest earnedâ€”with your JtfBofC savings account. One of these in a hip pocket or purse makes you feel mighty good! NATIONAL BANKOF COMMERCE ftooqseea) FRENCH-SWISS DINNERS Leisurely Dining - Relaxing AtmosphereRESERVATIONS PLEASE 733-5300 Parties - Receptions â€” Banquets SNIDER HOUSE Weekdays 4 - 1 0 p. m. (SWISS CHALET) 331 S t a t e St. Sundays Noon to 8 p . m. Ron Stephens, the legislator whose motion to salute the flag was defeated last week, commended the Legislature at the close ofthe meeting for their observance and said that "the. matter would not be pressed further at this time."The only major action taken by the board this week was the pass* ing of a "closed week policy." Thepolicy asks that only final testing be. allowed during the week preceeding finals week and not late mid-terms. The bill was introduced by Linda Green, legislator, who said that this would "eliminate a lot |ofthe testing that often piles up, on students during the last week of classes and would give studentsmore opportunity to study for finals." * â€¢ â€¢ The question of who is going to pay the $600 debt ofWestern's Yacht Club was p ut off another week upon the suggestion of Howie Clarke, AS financialchairman. Mr. Clarke said that Dr. William A. Tomaras, head of the Physical Education Department,needed time to see if their der partment could pay half of the club's debt. .. _. BOOKS, TEXTBOOKS,PAPERBACKS, AND MAGAZINES Bought and Sold ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 8 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE BRAVELY STRUGGLING through the smokebillowing out of the open door of the garbage truck one Bellingham fireman try si stamping out the firewhile the other fireman irys squirting water into the side of the garbage pile. BIG 'SMOKE' HEAP(Continued from page 1) door that no one could find the key to. This is Beta's second garbage chuteblaze. The one last year found no fire extinguisher available. This was due to a water fight prior to theblaze and the automatic sprinkler system didn't turn on either. â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ The garbage truck firewas discovered by Mike Rentfrow, a student Saga worker, when he was returning to work fromdinner. "I smelled smoke as I was coming down the stairs," he said, "and when I opened the door tothe loading dock I saw flames leaping three and four feet out of the back end of the truck." 'READING'(Continued from page 1) practices vary for each subject. Some of these differences are in skimming,skipping, memorization, review and vocabulary. "When a student spends four or five hours a daystudying a subject and he still is doing poor work, it does no good to tell him to study a little harder," he said. "He knows what to study, but he doesn't know how to do it." Tentatively, the course will contain a history of reading instruction, how to study, reading in content areas, methods of testing readingprogress, and current controversial issues in reading. Elementary education students will be required tosupplement this course with Education 486, Individualized Reading Instruction, which will includematerial previously learned in Education 485. Rentfrow first tried putting out the blaze with a soda acidfire extinguisher but saw that it wasn't doing much good. When he yelled "Fire" two more student Sagaworkers, Reid Shockey and Spencer Higby, came running to his aid and the melee that followed,although quite serious, looked like something out of a Three Stooges cartoon. FIRST THEY triedtwo more fire extinguishers but when these ran out they tried buckets of water and even the fire hose.Every spectator and parked car within a hundred feet received a very thorough wash job. Then the threegallant fire fiighters panicked at the thought of the truck's gas tank blowing up and tried to move it awayfrom the building. Higby made the first attempt but in his excitement he slammed the truck intoreverse arid, with a huge lurch, it smacked into the Commons' loading dock. Shockey finallysucceeded in moving the truck although he was almost drowned by the water from Rentfrow's fire hosewhen trying to reach the cab. The truck was then parked below the balcony of the Coffee Shop forseveral minutes with the smoke billowing out of its back doors. The balcony became filled with cheeringspectators while the Saga workers ran around wondering where the fire department was. When thefiremen finally arrived they put a hose in the truck and proceeded to drown the smoking garbage pit on wheels for half an hour. â€¢ Monday afternoon the old green No. 24 from the City Sanitary Service wasback to work with a cooler rear end but with no apparent damage. . With the exception of these twohotspots, it was another, quiet weekend here at Western. SCALING A LADDER, a Bellingham firemanfires water into the deep dark smoking inferno of the City Sanitary Seryice garbage truck. It took 30minutes of such dousing to thoroughly drown the smoking rubble. IN MEMORY OF GREG COY'S GIRL WENDY PEGGERS slacks Beta ien 'PREXY' (Continued from page 1) date for the presidency,"Knap-man remarked. Local attorney Marshall Forrest, one of Western's trustees, said that thecommittee was very anxious to reach a conclusion, but they could not put their finger on a date."When the announcement comes, we'll have some big news to tell the campus," Forrest commented.It looks as if there will be more waiting for the important word about Western's new president. Dr. CIngwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207% East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THEROYAJi Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL WBjIjN| gY|O^N| V RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Jackpot Now 75.00 Time to win â€”Anxious to give the money away â€”stop by and check your Permanent Student Body number. We Want A Winner. WEEKEND SPECIALNutron Pro Rib Steak . . lb. 59c Nutron Pro Pot Roast. . . . . . lb. 35c Butternut Coffee 3-lb. can 1.99AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL ...bull rugged slims witfi the new A-l pockets (single patch on hip) andloops for belt or sans belt use! TaiÂ» lored to "peg" you as a sharp-smart dresser! In rugged wheat,faded blue and black denim $4.50, the new wheat s-t-r-e-t-c-h denÂ» im $6.98. At your favorite campus store: (13 PEGGERS p 5 ) KOTZ1N CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 8 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedpandora's new box Student government at Western is reminiscent of a modern Pandora's box, butinstead of all mankind's afflictions, this box is full of AS committees. Actually, they provide more thanenough afflictions. Since new committees spring up like parasites every day it's difficult to keep anaccurate tally â€” Thursday afternoon there were about 20. The committees give student governmentpeople something to be in charge of. "Hi! I'm chairman of the subcommittee in charge of picking peanut shells up off the floor of the Legislature room after every meeting. We're part of the committee to makestudent govern^ ment more responsible to the students." Whenever student leaders are in doubt on anissue they refer it to a committee. If they don't have the right committee they form a new oneâ€”that'swhy committee forming is a very important part of AS government. Everybody forms a committee, butthe committees don't do much of anything. Five committees are directly responsible to theLegislature. Monday afternoon their reports went something like this: Responsible Leadership (Sevenmembers): In charge of providing Westernites with an up-to-date speaker policy. "We didn't have ameeting this weekâ€” we probably won't have one next week." Constitutional Revisions (Eightmembers): "We didn't have a meeting." Disciplinary Procedures (Seven members): In charge ofcompiling college rules and preparing them for revision. "We met with the faculty and will meet with them again next week." Student Welfare (Seven members): In charge of getting a ten per cent discount forstudents in downtown stores. "We're making progress." , Academic Standards (Seven members): This group is actually making some progress. They have prepared course evaluation forms which will bepassed out to students in many of the required classes and they have been working over the outstandingteacher nominations. V The Program Council has a committee for everything, and just in case they runshort, they have one called the Special Events Committee. The public affairs commission is m charge ofseven committees. Everything from NSA to the Books For Equal Education Committee. Delegation ofauthority is necessary, but it can be carried to extremes. Western's committees are beginning to bump into each other. When seven people report that the biggest thing they've done in the last two weeks is to write a letter to a committee at another college to find out some more information, it's time for achange. What can the average student point to and say "That's what the AS did for me this year . . ."Westernites still haven't seen a speaker policy, a revision of the College disciplinary rules, a 10 percent discount in downtown stores or an effective student tutor society. Westernites have seen a lot ofbickering, a lot of promises and a lot of wasted effort. What has the AS accomplished this year that aneffective five-man student executive board couldn't have accom-plised 10 times over in one month? TheAS calls itself a corporation, but the shareholders have yet to see any dividends. Student governmenthas bogged itself down with so much petty politic; ing and parliamentary procedure that it can't see thestudents it's supposed to serve. AS President Neil Murray has vowed to get rid of the parasites instudent governmentâ€”we're still waiting.â€”Richard F. Simmons. - laughs will turn to tears At presstime ,Western could boast of two fires within one week. No cause could be determined for either fire.Perhaps both were freaks of nature. Both fires occurred in a container of refuse in which a lot of paperwas kept. Perhaps some nut on campus seems to think that it is a great joke to set fire in a place ofapparent safety. A place where nothing could be harmed but which would bring the fire departmentscreaming up the hill and create a lot of smoke, flames and excitement for awhile. We suggest that thisjokester stop laughing long enough to review a few angles that he apparently overlooked. Several menwere asleep in Beta until the fire alarm awakened them. If the fire had remained undiscovered forperhaps 15 minutes more these men might have been overcome by the smoke in their sleep. If thegasoline tank in the garbage truck had ignited from the heat of the fire, the explosion could have killed atleast three student fire fighters and several spectators and damaged severely the surrounding buildingand parked cars.â€”Dave Curts. don't let the students know Westernites were subjected to newsmanagement, administration style, this week. When The Collegian attempted to find out how thepresidential selection committee was coming in its search for a new head of Western State it ran intoone blank wall after another. All we could pry from Dr. Fred Knap-man, head of the committee, was thatlikely candidates have been invited to visit the campus. When Dr. Jarrett was selected president therewere only seven candidates left when the selections board began inviting them to visit campus. Perhapsthere's a valid reason for not divulging the names of likely prospects, but we see no harm in letting thestudents know how many candidates are left in the running. During the Second World War a largenumber of "important" bureaucrats in the Pentagon and State Department took great delight in labelinginformation "top secret," then locking it up just to flex their muscles and exasperate newsmen.When some of the classified information vaults were opened 10 and 15 years later, newsmendiscovered that some of the so-called "top secret" information consisted of highly secretive reports onthe wastebasket distribution plan in the Pentagon and equally dangerous facts and figures on peanutbut-tre consumption in the U. S. Army. Picking a president is a little more sticky than peanut butter inthe U. S. Army, but the selections committee could at least loosen their tongues long enough to let thestudents know how J many candidates are left in the running.â€” Simmons. LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS Senators Warren Magnuson and Henry Jackson, both Democrats from Washington State,announced this week that Western has received two grants totaling $48,000. The larger grant of $37,000was approved by the United States Department of Education for training teachers for the mentallyretarded. The smaller grant of $11,000 is to be used for a speech therapy center. burke's blunders ByRay Burke . The call went out early this week from Western's Maintenance Department for an aggressivemale flagpole climber to replace the stolen ball which formerly resided atop the flag pole in the birdsanctuary. Campus flagpole climber and former "Flaming Armadillo" racing driver, Mervin Finster, wasthe first to apply. Finster, often hailed as a human fly (mostly because of his personal habits), isscheduled to make his first attempt this Friday evening after attending a "function" at a nearby apartment. In an exclusive interview Finster stated, "After I get gassed up I'll be ready to ascend the stately graypole with a new round brass ball in my government issue fatigue coat pocket (Finster is an old Army man assuming the role of campus iconoclast with his unconventional attire) and my refueling flask in mypant's hip pocket. Also I plan to take along my trusty car windshield ice scraper because they tell mesome seagulls live around here." A crowd of well wishers, including members of the MaintenanceDepartment, the American Legion and the YAF (Young Americans for Flagpoles) is expected to gatherfor Finster's attempt At press time Finster was preparing for his gassing session. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢"Whatever happened to Baby Jane's Broken Doll" will be the topic for discussion early next week asWestern's literary magazine, "Synchysis" hits the stands with several photographs of Baby Jane's doll asthe cover design. Contrary to popular belief, the doll's name is not Barbie, but Marilyn. The price for themagazine is fifty 1943 copper pennies because the editor of Synchysis is a rare coin collector. thecollegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of last year's Washington State Press Award for Best UndergraduatePublication. Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service,Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. SimmonsManaging Editor .... Dave Curts Copy Editor John Stolpe ^Business Manager Dave BenselerPhotographers Bill Heinz, Harry Justice Sports Editor Scott Rund News Editor.... Judy McNickleReporters Carol Cottle, Linda Finnic Jack Iacolucci, Jim Pearson, Jeanne Smart, Cherrie Walford, SusanWeir. Secretaries Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman Advisor James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 8 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE INDIGNANT Editor, The Collegian: To y o u rSpectrum article "Prejudice does exist on Campus" my immediate response Was that of indignation.As a graduate of Garfield High School in Seattle, I have long been keenly aware and concerned withthe problems of the minorities in our society. As a result, I have been actively working, sinceattending Western, to alleviate the "subtle discrimination," the "quiet kind of prejudice, one that canonly be sensed but not directly pin-pointed \ . ." which exists in the Bell-ingham community. (Belling-ham, incidently, was once termed a "sundown town" for the Negro.) Working in conjunction withmembers of the community and other interested College people we have attempted to get MayorWestford to establish aft advisory human relations commission to the mayor to study and deal withexisting and potential problems at the local level. This effort is a continuous issue. In asking studentson campus to add their support to the effortâ€”to sign a letter to the Mayor requesting such actionâ€”Ihave been met with the majority respose: "I don't want to get involved; I just go to college here, I don'tlive here." Indeed, it disturbs me to see the sensationalism attached to the subject on our campus. Notonly am I an advocate of civil rights for everyone, but I also adhere to the adage that one must helphimself. Rather than pointing the finger of accusation at their fellow college students and being overlysensitive to "the way they look at youâ€”the way they smile," I would hope that the studentsrepresenting a minority race at Western would become actively involved in real work which would furthertheir causeâ€”this means tedious, monotonous work which is devoid of the sensational element. It isalways easy to complain and to condemn, but the individual who is really concerned will do something about that by which he is provoked. We are all members of this community; we must work together tocorrect any situation which adversely affects one of us or each one of us. DONNA CUNNINGHAM Inthe first place, the taking of roll wastes a good five minutes of teaching time. Some instructors takethe first 2 days of the quarter just seating students alphabetically and making up roll sheets. I suspectthat these procedures are time wasters done deliberately to give teachers an easier day than theywould have had teaching. At the grade school and jr.-sr. high levels, compulsory attendance seemsreasonable. After all, the law requires children to attend school. But by the time a student reachescollege, we assume he is mature enough to make his own decisions. I find it an insult to my intellectto be lined up and counted like a child, especially since I have paid $75 for the privilige of coming to theschool. If the colleges start paying us to go to school, they should enforce attendance, and viceversa. Finally, I resent the substitution of subjective evaluation for objective determination of actualtalent. If a course is that easy that it can be passed without the student attending, then it doesn't justifyits own existence, and should be dropped. Merely imposing attendance rules upon the student doesn't make the subject matter any more difficult. Theoretically, in a good course, your attendance will affect your grade and will show up in regular marks. So why grade students for attendance twice? As Isaid, if any one can give me a reasonable explanation, I will listen. BERT PETERSEN COMPULSORYATTENDANCE Editor, The Collegian: As a senior nearing graduation., and therefore obviously notprejudiced by any future actions of the school against me, I wish at this time to vigorously deploreone of Western's longest held policies. I am referring to the imposing of, enforcement of and gradingupon attendance in our classes, especially upper division classes. If anyone can logically justify it Iwould appreciate hearing from them. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals Wecarry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next toBon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 I EXPAND THE PLEDGE Editor, The Collegian; I heartilyagree with those who feel, that the "Pledge of Allegiance" should be a required part of the StudentLegislature meetings. In fact, I believe that the "pledge" is not actually enough; all good Americansshould be willing to do even more to attest to their fidelity. Therefore, I should like to suggest that allof our College functionsâ€”convocations, artist and lecture series, ball games, dances, soap boxderbies, piano smashes, as well as all college classesâ€”be opened with a few moments of patrioticobservances. In addition. I would like to suggest that the Legislature create a special sub-committee tostudy this question and that this Moonlite DRIVE-IN THEATER Fri., Sat. Starts at Dusk .pÂ«*Â«iilIIIlilIB lilMHt Ill COMING SUNDAY 3 Days SPARATACUS BUCK NIGHT PARRISH and The Man fromDiners Club committee give serious consideration to the following as appropriate parts of theseceremonials: Loyalty to the nation: 1. Opening prayer 2. Recitation of the "Pledge of Allegiance." 3.The singing of the National Anthem (all stanzas). 4. A Bible reading. Loyalty to the college: 5. Thesinging of the Viking fight song, "March of the Vikings." 6. Chanting of the historic football cheer,"Weekum, Waakum! Whatcom Normal!" 7. Several recitations of the aphorism, "College is not asocial romp." The singing of the "alma mater" (all stanzas). Loyalty to the state: 9. The singing ofthe state song, "Washington My Home." 10. Recitation of the motto: "Keep Washington Greenâ€”withenvy over the contract." 11. Participation in a series of stylized hand movements and body gesturessuggesting the movement of moisture laden breezes wafting the boughs of hemlocks (the state tree).12. Simultaneous participation in a series of simulated willow goldfinch teetings (in recognition of thestate bird), and 13. A solemn climax involving a few moments of reverential rhododendron sniffing (thestate flower). Anybody who would oppose this is nothing but a dirty-commie-rat- fink. ROY I. MUMMEAssistant Professor of Education DON'T REVERT Editor, The Collegian; When I matriculated to Western in March, 1960, as a junior (the're are not many of us left around) there was on this campus a "thing"called The Collegian. An extremely poor excuse for a college weekly, this "thing" contained little orno value for those few students who read it. This year and last a transformation has taken place.Western can now boast of one of the best college papers in the country. May I refresh the reader's mem-cry by citing the first edition of last fall as an excellent one. The "Sterild" edition was extremelyhilarious. Not withstanding the comments of Mr. Murray and Mr. Drummond, The Collegian is and has been a good newspaper. Until last week. The bias with which the articles on "the flag hassle" andsegregation were written is not 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS SATURDAY "THE VICTORS" AND"Sword of Lancelot" FEATURE TIMES TONIGHT "Victors" 6 p. m. - 10:40 "Sword of Lancelot" 8:40 â€”SATURDAY â€” "THE VICTORS" 1 â€” 5:45 â€” 10:40 " SWORD OF LANCELOT" 3:50 and 8:40Sunday for Three Days "AMERICA AMERICA" AND "This Sporting Life" Starting Wednesday FOURDAYS ONLY . Lillies of the Field AND The Great Escape "Gee Harry, it was wonderful â€” sooobeautiful and sooo inspiring â€” especially that part when you recited the 'Pledge of Allegiance'!"becoming one of the best papers in the country. I suggest you close out your career in the manner youstarted, Mr. Simmon. Don't, after building up such a good paper, revert to a high school gossip andslander ASHLEY S. WATSON. All letters to the Editor should be typed double-spaced. The Collegianaccepts no annonymous or unsigned letters. Names" will be withheld - upon request. The Toggeryand King's Kloset Drastic Reduction STARTS MAY 11th' THIS IS I T ! ! ! Our inventory for s p r i n g ismuch too high, due to the poor weather, so we have slashed the price on nearly every i t em in t h estore. This is your opportunity to buy n e w spring and year-'round men's apparel at d r a s t i c a l l yreduced prices. SUITS One group, latest styles aM patterns. Regular tÂ© $7 50. TIES Pure silk or alldaeron, newest colors, Reg. $2.50. NOW 2 for $ 1 . 75 BLAZERS All sizes, colors Regular 32.50NOW A Following Items cure From 20% fro 50% â€¢ Casual Pants â€¢ Swim Suits â€¢ Jackets *Sport Shirts â€¢ Rain Coats * Dress Stacks â€¢ Socks # Dress Shirts and many more â€” HURRY â€”HURRY â€” HURRY â€” SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING MAY 11 Hi The Toggery Across from Bon Marche 's Kloset Next to Rathman's ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 8 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 Areyou worried about the HGLon campus?WESTERN'S MERMAIDS will t a k e to t h e pool next week for another gala p r e s e n t a t i o n of theBlue Barnacles Water Show. This year's theme is "Dealer's Choice." Blue Barnacles Show AquaticArt Nearly eight months of training have added grace and ease to the performers of "Dealer's Choice,"the Blue Barnacles' Water Carnival, according to Miss Ann Lewis, Blue Barnacles instructor. The BlueBarnacles, a synchronized swim club for female Westernites, will display their aquatic art at 8:15 p.m. May 14- 16 in the Carver Gymnasium pool. No admission will be charged. Conference TourneyHere; Golf Favored Rackets, clubs, b a t s and j a v e l i n s will all swing tog e t h e r next F r i d a yand S a t u r d a y at B e l l i n g h am when W e s t e r n fires t h e s t a r t i n g guns opening t h e 1964Everg r e e n Conference championship sports tournament. Thisi is the first time in over 10 years thatthe Vikings have hosted a four-sport