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Identifier: wwu:13910
Title: Collegian - 1963 January 11
Date: 1963-01-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0111
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0111 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 1 ---------- Winner Of "American Fish Wrappers Award" THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGECOIUE'BM VOL. LV, No. 11 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 11, 1963 Pictures News-SportsFeatures . . . . .Inside Bedroom Antics Featured
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0111 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 1 ---------- Winner Of "American Fish Wrappers Award" THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGECOIUE'BM VOL. LV, No. 11 Bellingham, Wa
Show more1963_0111 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 1 ---------- Winner Of "American Fish Wrappers Award" THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGECOIUE'BM VOL. LV, No. 11 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 11, 1963 Pictures News-SportsFeatures . . . . .Inside Bedroom Antics Featured Tonight Victorian Four Poster Scene of Human Drama Only Two People CASSANDRA LAWYER strides from "The Fourposter" which serves as an inanimatecatalyst between her and her husband, Ric Stephens. Both actors have held leads in 1962 shows, though the bed was especially built for the Jan De Hartog comedy. Western Not Appreciated, Says Thiry"Western will be a full fledged | university sooner or later," stated Paul Thiry, College architect, at arecent meeting with the Bell-iingham Chamber of Commerce. j "We must plan for 10,000 students j now; a smaller number would be a miscalculation." Thiry also charged that Bellingham lacks appreciationof Western, not only as an educational center, but also as an employment source and a touristattraction. NEW HOUSING He went on to state that the new construction at the College will includenew housing on Highland Drive and Indian Street, maintenance buildifigs and parking areas alongGarden Street separated from the campus by a new administration building. Harold Goltz, assistant toPresident Jarrett, stated, in an interview with this reporter, that the present enrollment of 3,542 isexpected to reach 5,500 by 1967. He also stated that, although enrollment in all colleges anduniversities has increased quite sharply in the last few years, enrollment at Western has risen moresharp- ,ly than at any other school in the state. The increase since 1958 was 57 per cent, from 2,322 to3,542. See "THIRY" Page 2 By Karen Bainter â€¢ Around and upon the virtuous whiteness of aVictorian four poster bed, the first theater offering of the new year at Western takes place in Old MainTheater tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. * * * "The Four Poster," a three-act comedy by Jan DeHartog, depicts a marriage from the wedding night, until the couple moves 35 years later after theirchildren have married. The play will be given in the Old Main Theater (Lecture Hall 1), and is free ofcharge to students with A.S.B. cards. There are three characters in the play; the husband Michael,played by Ric Stephens; his wife Agnes, played by Cassandra Lawyer; and the bed that portrays itself â€” two human component parts and an inanimate catalyst. The entire play takes place in the bedroom. The story wanders in and out of the little intricacies of life such as pregnancy, child raising,arguments and aging. * * * The two cast members both have a lot of experience as leads in pastWestern productions. Ric Stephens has been appearing in plays at Western since the fall of 1959, andhas done some directing. He played the role of Biff in fall quarter's production of "Death of aSalesman" and directed "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams at the Bellingham TheaterGuild last spring. Both Stephens and Cassandra Lawyer had the leads in last winter quarter's play"The Visit." This is the first play in which they have acted since then, so one should keep in mind thechange of character and mood. â€¢ Cassandra appeared in the last spring quarter's play "Tartuffe" inthe character part of a maid, and recently depicted Eve in the Theater Guild's comedy "Adam theCreator." She has, also, just been cast for a leading role in one of this quarter's major productions,"Time Remembered." * * Another interesting aspect of "The Four Poster" is that it is student directed, by Mrs. Beverly Waldo, the wife of drama professor -and technical stage man Rofc See "POSTER"Page 2 The Bearded Bad Man Castro A Real Danger Says Rojas By Trudy Kampf * "For the security ofthe United States 'and the Western Hemisphere, the removal of Castro is absolutely necessary,',-;extCuban ambassador -t6 Great Britain, Sergio Rojas, said Monday in gt;Â£he- College Auditorium.â€¢ ; Rojas pointed out that "Khrushchev gives" help to topple, legitimate governments. Why should not the democracies give help Hp. the people Jol Cuba? ;.'";â€¢. â€¢''Â£- ^ - "We the Cubans do, notwant American troops. â€¢"-;;We are men enough to go to. Cuba and' fight, and :there\;.are:'-raough;;Ciiibans to do the !fighting:for their country. But we cannot 'do that with our bare hands. We arerequesting help;" -;â€¢â€¢;, ;'-:' â€¢'.-"'-â€¢- -' . ':â€¢., Rojas, an economist by profes-sion, was a seniorofficer in the revolutionary movement against Batista. He served as Cuban ambassador to GreatBritain from January, 1959, to June, 1960, when he broke with Castro because he would not serve acommunist government. At the present time, Rojas is engaged in confidential activities in the politicaland diplomatic field in Washington. D. C. Rojas declared that Castro's hatred for the United States isnow, because of his recent setback, 10 times as great as before. "Castro is a confessed interna- SeePicture Page6 tional criminal. Everything shows that his intentions are to destroy the United States ofAmerica. His existence in the Western Hemisphere is a cancer, and his presence in Cuba is aconstant threat to the United States." Rojas quoted Lenin when he said, "The biggest enemy ofcommunism in the world is the United States," and Stalin when he said, "The strategy of.communism never changes." He then outlined communism's plan for world power: First, the conquest of Eastern Europe, the masses of Asia, and finally they United States; The first two are already areality. In Latin America, the obvious area from which to encircle the United States, Rojas explained,Soviet Communists have been following their strategy for many years. Rojas began his speech byoutlining communism's history and then went on to Cuba's history since its freedom from Spain waswon with U. S. aid. He highlighted the more recent years, however, and portrayed the Batista regime as one of corruption and lust for power. He explained the how's and why's of Castro's rise to power.Castro's 1953 revolt with a handful of men, Rojas explained, made him a sort of legend all over Cubabecause he was the first to really take a stand for the liberation of Cuba. "He was a symbol of a newCuba, a symbol for something better, something to hope for. "the Cuban revolution came, and no onethought that it was a communist revolution. It was the result of a gallant and brave effort by the Cubanpeople for a nationalistic, honest administration, "Rojas added. The Mild Sensational Simmons/ NewEditor, To Sharpen Razor "The world is going to the dogs, and we'll be in there with the rest of the pack," Dick Simmons, new Collegian editor said Tuesday. Bill Burke, editor during the summer and fallsessions, transferred to a small California college over the Christmas holidays. "I knew Bill was a littleundecided about whether he'd be around winter quarter," Simmons said, "But I wasn't sure ofanything definite until last Wednesday." The term of editorship usually lasts for the entire school year.Simmons, a firm believer in sensationalism, plans to make a number of changes in the generalappearance of the Collegian. The new editor is a junior majoring in journalism. He plans to transfer to the University of Washington in '64. "Right now we need more people writing for us," Simmons noted. "Ifwe're to represent the interests of the entire campus, we've got to have those interests represented onthe staff itself." When asked if he would immediately begin attacking many of the interest groups oncampus like Burke did during the fall quarter, Simmons said: "We'll printithe truth, and we'll speak outstrongly on issues that need a voice. But in the same vein, who wants to cut his own throat before heeven sharpens the razor?" In regards to editorials, the new editor expressed the desire to explore thewhole area of city and college relations. "There seems to be a wide gap EDITOR SIMMONS betweenBellingham and the campus," he said. "I think that with See "EDITOR" Page 2 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE T\vQÂ» THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 Community Rejects light Life For StudySchool's More Fun This quarter is witnessing a revival of community interest in nightime classes,according to Extensions Director Frederick Ferringer. The office of Extension services enrolledbetween 750 and 800 persons in evening courses â€¢this quarter. Anyone is elegible to enroll andreceive credit who pays the fees and has the necessary prerequisite or permission of the instructor.Most of the people enrolled will be teachers working on advanced degrees. Others will enroll tofurther their education in some way or simply to look into something that interests them. While there-aren't a large number of courses offered, there is a sampling from various departments. The majority~ of the courses are upper division. Evening classes conducted by WWSC are also held in Everett,Mount Vernon, Mukilteo and Seattle. Anyone wishing further information should contact the office, ofExtension Services on the second floor of Old Main. Dave Highnam Top Westernite For "Smarts"Nineteen Westernites got all "A's" last quarter and Senior Dave Higman, of Mount Vernon, seems tohave a mohopaly on Western's brain trust ';-';:': Dave got' another 4 point last quarter and- fiis^; overall;GPA stands!.at 3.99; :Daye;^ari avid dancerv worked .on a-fishihg -boat in Alaska last summer. The 18others that captured top honors were among some;150 who made the president's list for fall quarter.Irene Jobnson, Norman Anderson, Linda Brooks, Margaret Cluchey, Robert Helgoe, James Johnson,Elaine Olson, Lois Smith, Mary Burswick, Ronald Hendricks,^Kathleen Jones, Marilyn Murphy, NeilRabitoy, Angus Robertson, Mary Waitkus, Douglas Hoff, Susan Meier and Sandra Strom received 4 points. DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY is disruped on their wedding night as Hie Stephens and Cass Lawyeract out "The Four Poster." C^st List For 'Time" Set -Cassandra Lawyer, Roger Ger-xiiairi and DianneMcCormack Bave been chosen to play the lead roles â€¢ in the Speech Depart-ment's- major-production for winter quarter, ''Time Remembered?'" - 'J- :; The cast was announced by Director Paul.WadJeigh after try-outs which were held last week.; -Miss Lawyer will play the role of a retired duchesswho is trying- to preserve the past on her; ancient estate. Germain has been â€¢ - We Feature .-,-'â€¢â€¢THE-BEST.'-â€¢/ â€¢ 'â€¢; -Forthe â€¢' ;:"â‚¬0EI;EOE-MAN' CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324Commercial cast as her son, Prince Albert. Amanda, as .portrayed;;.- by Miss McCormack, ^ is r theprince's sweetheart.. : pther members of-'the cast include: ;Jay^terlihg 'as the head-waiter, and JayHarrison as Hector. â€¢ x : â€¢â€¢â€¢' 'â€¢â€¢â€¢'. .Several non-speaking parts as footmen andwaiters are still open, Wadleigh said.' One"of the big concerns has been to locate three gypsy, violinists. The violinists will have no lines'but must play well. â€” .'" 'â€¢'â€¢:â€¢r â€¢'â€¢'â€¢ 'TimeRemenlbefecl,''"'written by, the - Frenchman Jean Anouilh,- is described as a romantic com-' edy. It'appeared on Broadway several "years ;ago starring Helen Hayes, Richard Burton and Susan- Strasberg. ; / It will be presented Feb. 14-16' on the Auditorium stage. â€¢-â€¢' RIC STEPHENS hesitates beforeclimbing into Victorian fourposter with liis new bride, Cassandra Lawyer in Jan De Hortog's comedy. lt;SANÂ®Y-?A-N.D VALE J o i n Lucky "7" -Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD â€¢SOLESâ€”KEEP'THEM 'THAT WAY' I - ''.." â€¢ v 4 ^ y W . p f i O L L Y - . (Next to The Toggery) GLEANERS Mbs.$2.00 ^CLEANED SPOTTED ; â€¢ . ; . - A L SO f i n i s h e d g a r m e n t s at ^Stucleiit!â€¢Â©iscount- Launr | p i y ^Service. :- :â€¢ 'STUDENTS" ESPECIALLY . \WELCOME 1140. STATE ST. Math Cpn^uter Acquires Mate Western received its first grant from the Atomic. Energy Commission;Dec. 27.! The. $9,800 grant will be used to purchase equipment used in nuclear-radiation studies. . - ' Dr; Edward F.! Neuzil,, of;West-; ern's Chemistry Department, said -that "the equipment to; 'bepurchased with the grant "Will put ^Western's course offerings 'in nuclear sciences on a par with anyother college or university in the state." ' ' Dr. Neuzil said the-College. will purchase a 400-channelanalyzers for studies and course work in nuclear chemistry and physics: "It has been taking up to;three? hours for the type .of count that this machine can do -in, five minutes," Dr. Neuzil continued. ''It has a built-in computer which, types out all informationfrom nuclear radiation studies." ,'â€¢ Help WorOverexertion Nervous Tension â€¢ Emotional Anxiety Men And Women , Phone For Appointment BayStreet Massage Everything $3 Complete POSTER . (Continued from page 1) ert Waldo,. She isdirecting the play for credit in special studies an the theater. Besides calling the play "an actor'sshowpiece," because the actors age from young to old dyrlhg^the course of the play, Mrs/JWaldo wentpirlb;say,'''The play^is a -delightful piece of married iffe. There's ho great statement ma^e,- -but ^ lifeas it is, full of happiness and sor-irow."?; â€¢/;" gt;;â€¢â€¢-â€¢"\ -.- ,^.,[-{.^\ . I â€¢;Thexmain\difficulties' she has, ;fbund, in the .play were in .limes land costumes. There aire'' six : scenes ^in^heplay v and :16 cos- 'tumes;are used for the two characters. Because there are only jtwo charactersand since the play is of full length, hV was very pressing on ,-ithe actors to learn ilines, which imadethings harder : gt; Ijorri Booth :is * the assistant director, for the production. Other students who areworking, on the technical end of the play are stage manager, John Stout; light-; ingj Roger Germaine;props, Vic Leverett; costumes, Mary Mai-; low; makeup, Jean Smelser, and-other assistants, JohnStandovich,, Howard Lockman, Merle Gebers-and Terry Runninger. .The production is entirely .student handled, with adyice, and; iprbmbtion done by members-bf the faculty. " ^"' No Riots As TulaneIntegrates New Orleans (CPS)â€”Tulane University has decided to admit its first non-white students in the history of the school. Federal D i s t r i c t Judge Frank.B. Ellis ruled in early December that Tulane, as a private university, could not be compelled to desegregate-but neither could it be constrainedfrom . desegregation by state law. The Tulane Board of Administration decided two weeks later tointegrate the school. EDITOR (Continued from page 1) a little work we can fill in this gap and bringthe campus and the city into a closer understanding of each other." Simmons did not feel that hi.;new position of editor would idampen. his interest in running foivithe'-'63-64 editorship of the paper. "I had planned to apply for editor of next year's ,paper and 'those plans haven't changed one bit," he said.â€¢'When asked what he thought of being thrown into his new position two quarters before he expected.Simmons said: "It will mean a little more work, but it will give myselL and the staff just, that much moretime to do what we want with the Collegian." Asked.what it was they wanted to do, the new editorsmiled: "Make. it the best college newspaper in-the United States. Of course we'll have to beat all our West Coast competition -first," He added. , ~J Noel Bourasaw will fill the spot of managing editor. " The analyzer is dtte on campus in about a month .and will be in use this quarter. / VISIT THE Beachcomber Bookshop Books, old, new, pb's; Active search service." RE 4-4043 213 E. Holly THIRY ..(Continuedfrom page 1) Building has increased quite noticeably since 1956, he went, on to say. Since that time-over half the. .buildings on campus have been built at a cost of isomie ten million dollars. , " .'.â€¢ VPERMITS DOWN .Although the number-of building permits issued to Western was down ior 1962 ascompared to 1961, this is a .normal -situation Gpltz went on to say;," "Normally building permits,are purchased immediately followjng the meetings of the state legislature in Olympia on the odd-numbered years. Therefore, /there will be an increase in permit; purchasing around March or April of, this year. "However, since., most of the major construction has been temporarily completed there will be a slight dip in construction for the next couple of years, with a rise probably following the 1965 meetingof the state legislature: "At the current session of the legislature," continued Goltz, "the College will askfor funds to complete classroom building, add to the Arts Building and construct a new campusschool." Expansion at Western looks bright, however; long range enrollment projections indicate thatsubstantial capital projects will be needed in each future bienni-um if the College is to continue to meetthe demands placed upon it by the people of.the state of Washington. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Si Slivinsky Get At Monday Meet A newCollegian editor and rep-resentative- at-large were elected at the first Associated Students Legislaturemeeting of the year last Monday. Dick Simmons was named by the council as editor of the Collegianto replace Bill Burke, who resigned. Acting on a recommendation from James Mulligan, Collegianadvisor, the Legislature unanimously voted Simmons to the position, citing him for his objectivity inpast writing /on{ the Collegian staff. Steve,Slivinsky was elected by. the governing body to filPthevacant legislative position after the applications and merits of Hive. candidates were reviewed anddiscussed in a closed council of the whole. Slivinsky's most serious competition came from RobertGalford. ' In other action, the Legislature moved that a campaign -be started to increase the sale of the "Student Profile.",;The "Profile" sales have amounted- to only $466.50 thus far this year. Thepublication is now $110 in the red. This came, after the^ "Profile" editor, Ric Stephens, requested moremoney to have supplements printed. . Instead, the council passed a motion to have the supplementsmimeographed to save money. The Legislature voted $300 to Richard Reynolds to attend the NationalAssociation of College Unions convention in West Virginia. Reynolds has been appointed assistantregional co-ordinator for Region 11. 7 Gary Gerhard, program vice president, reported that the FourFreshmen will ' appear here on Jan. 26. The jazz group has just recently been contracted by the UnionBoard. Gerhard also announced that the Snow Festival will be held on Mt. Baker March 1-3. - Inconjunction with NSA activities, Jan. 21-26 will be Civil Rights Week on campus. InternationalAffairs Week will be Feb. 11-16. \ 'â€¢â€¢.":_ New member Steve Slivinsky reported that elections A:will; be held on Wednesday^ Jan: 16^' to fill vacancies in the .freshman and sophomore; classes^ ;â€¢,;-; Jay Jackson, World 'University Service representative,7 reported to the -board on the workings-Iof^WUS in, colleges and universities throughout'the world. ;:7A motion was passed to pay the executivevice president "'secretary, Gail Bilodeau, a salary of $60 for the remainder of the year. Students Invade New Homes Away From Hom lt; By Denny Freeburn Poetry Reading Dr. Knute Skinner, of Western'sEnglish Department, has =ari-nounced that the Three "Jolly Coachmen, local coffee house, will stageanother poetry reading Monday Evening at 773077"7 7 7' Readers and poets from both the Vancouver.area and' Northwest Washington will give selections. The Coachmen is located near the bus depoton State Street. Thirty-six hundred refreshed and ever-ready students converged to open Western'snew year, in the quiet7,.subtle surroundings â€¢". of; Bellingham last Thursday. 7 v ' . Yes,- it wasJan.; 2, 1963, and time for winter- quarter to'begin.' A bedlam of confusion could be felt as studentshurried aiid; scurried to dormitories, apartment houses, private homes, and even ranches out in thevalleys. Establishments,such as: Bunk's, the Up Up, which 'burned last week, Shakey's, and theThree Jolly Coachmen, were already thriving as college students began to move into their ''homes awayfrom home:" :: ;;77 - 7 - The IhQught;- 6f7probation,' deficiency; reported and other, majorobstaclesare-once again implanted in Ihe ;mihds Of ^students'. â€¢"._'.' 7:..The'â€¢";stage7is_5gt andthe.; reactions of; howHtHeels to be, back aV the books are varied. â€¢ 7 â€¢ "it's-not so tough to getback at the .books,. it's the depressing weather that bothers .mef commented David High, freshman. I suppose we can't blame Dave for feeling that way about the weather, for"fie has been basking in 70degree plus temperatures in sunny Southern California the past two weeks. Scott Dahlberg suggested,"It's hard to get back into" the groove after a relaxing vacation, but I think after a week or so everyone Je o r g Derails, world- â€¢famous pianist- will, perf o rm at S;I5 Thursday, i J a n . 17 in the auditor-fium. is, or should be, ready to settle down to serious business." â€¢ "I find it hard to get right down and study, but. it takes a few days," said Bill Moore, junior. We Feature A Complete of Magazines,Groceries Refreshments 714 E. HOLLY Dr. â‚¬Â« fiti Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 !207%;EastBoMy. -..';â€¢-, .,-... ' !fclingriam '.'.'â€¢C BIGHT:' ACROSS FRbM THE.:ROYAL 7 â€¢ THE SUBTLEsounds of the dance band welcomed back many students to the mixer after the game Sunday night.Winston is America's best-selling filter cigarette because Winston is America/^ :Tbest-t^stmg.filter J^::,^ 0g^e^6!::'':;-',,7;:.^7 lt;^'" lt; :-/\..-; .PURE WKITE,. I M'ODERKt FILTER !â€¢ l~D PLUS i FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT. t5 gt;:Â» L gt;Ci R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Comparj, TiMnaton-Salem, N. O. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 4 ---------- ;; PAGE FOUR ; â€¢ ; _ . .: â€¢.' ;~ .. ; . ' ; f HE â‚¬OLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 the Postused a siren Edward G. Bonfils, one of the early founders of The Denver Post had a siren installed on the roof of the Post's office building. Whenever the urge caught him he would press a button in his office and the siren would scream out across the city filling the mile high metropolis with a screech louder thanan/air raid warning. A new reporter oiice asked-him "why." His curt answerâ€”\ '"Ipiat's to let them knowwe're arouhd." iBonfils certainly was around, and he made the Post the widest read news-i paper in thewest during the early part of; the 20th Century. J!The days of the big crusades, the big scoops, the bigwars, and the big headlines are over. The Borifils, Tammans, and Pulitizers are memories of the past.The days when people depended on the papers for news, entertainment, and anger have succumbed tothe age of radio, television, and telstar. It's ironical that The Denver Post was one of the firstorganizations to establish a radio station in the West. The Post editors had an advantage. Whatevernews they printed was "news." They had a monopoly in the business of selling the printed word. Today's dailies and weeklies don't have this monopoly but they do have to sell their product. The newspaper in1963 must sell twice as hard as The Denver â€¢ Post and, like the Post, many depend onsensationalism for their selling gimmick. " â€¢." :'â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢'_ .:-â€¢â€¢'-.â€¢-â€¢':_-â€¢,;:'/ . TheCollegian stands in a unique position amid all this newshawking, seh-sajipnalism, union warring, andbigger featuring; Where others do not have a monopoly,;the Collegian does. .Western's newspaper willcome out whether people read it or not. Your; sub^ScriptiQn has already been paid . lt;.t"by^ouvYiJu'restuck. The choice you I ^^^aake1Ms;-iMit whether or not you wantj to cancel your subscription, butwhether j you choose to read or throw away the j Collegian. â€¢â€¢''-- Our ^problem is equallysimpleâ€”how do we make our paper read? The mere fact that we have a mono- ; poly does not give usthe right to cheat the students. So actually we face the , same prdblem every other newspaper has toface. We also must "sell" our ^ paper/:..;,;.; ^ .;. 'j "â€¢:; j ;:v- What do students want in a college]paper? Have they got time to sit down j and wade through eight or 12 pages of newsprint? Certainly not.Have they got " timeJto|skim through a paper, glance at a few?^pictures, run through a few stories, andcatch a few lines of an editorial? Certainly yes. We're aiming the Collegian at you, the reader of the20th Century . . . the I .reader who doesn't have time to caress ^every^ word, the reader who barely has;?timeto" get from class to class. There-i fore, we're gping to emphasize pictures, catchy stories,; bigheadlines, and numer-flpj^ ofeaturesf To use a more familiar r term, .we're going to "sensationalize" theCollegian. - ??MWe'tcah't put a siren of our own on ;;;5the0rodÂ£of the Student Union, but we ;f=c^iiputa "n|odern" newspaper in your hands every "Friday.â€”Dick Simmons. 'wrien the mist wai ori the pumpkin' Last week the fog liftea: for a few moments, and a group of students sitting quietly^ contemplatively:â€”staring; out into the mist from the warm security ;of the ^Mng Lounge^saw, what; appeared; torfcÂ»e^ a|inj^eria;te^ plex of indistmgu^hable houses," scjEit-- tered, ^almost hap-hazardly,; around aquiet bay. Yisible f or a^/second was a city, with incongruous ; - buildings of brick, cement,; and wood^smoking; chimneys, trees and ^^ee^Si-y:-^.^^^^^ The buildings; were hot really old/ but in generalappearancethey certainly weren't too hewr - .-: gt; â€¢-â€¢;':":'-:â€¢ Thecenter of the city seenied torest in a hollow between the bay and some tree-covered hills that were barely visible in the back citycrept right down to the dark bay waters and then into the bay itself, in the form of a few gnarled fingers of pilings, dolphins," log booms, breakwaters and docks. " i: The strange city, that for a moment\/Iqoked-almost heautiful, seemed out of ^ijplace. gt; The; â€¢ students, shifted in their chairs, feelmg-a"-little uneasy, as if theyshould/, know more about this : place. They did^realize that people lived :r, here,;worked; herey,loyed- here, spent = their, entire liyjes dying here-â€”making that ^factory hsmbke^ ;thoserl^gh^ gt; this s t r ^ ^â€¢^â€¢^h^- more;the-ribgcshpf^ ^hesitantly back over'the city and th^students returned to their contemplative study; of^the mist thaj^n that certain day, and ;every day,seemed; to hang; shroud4ike over^this college on the hill.â€”D; S. are you just a face in the crowd? â€¢ â€¢ want to be an individual? â€¢ â€¢ * here's your chance to be the real you . . the collegian needs reporters columnists reviewers cartoonists writers â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ see us today 4 p. m.-vu 3 â€¢ â€¢â€¢ (that's in the basement) Former President Harry S* Truman is harried over the fact that theBattleship "Missouri" is being kept in the "closet" of the United Statesâ€”Seattle and the BremertonNaval Yard. May we suggest that harried Harry go lock himself in some nondescript, obscure watercloset. UNSOUND THEOLOGY Editor, The Collegian: The question here concerns the ratherincongruous bit of dog4 matic slander toward certain aspects of the Christian faith. T question chieflytwo statements in this article. The first concerns the theology of St. Paul. It was assumed in this article-Paul's contribution to the Biblical.account -was an Exposition Slaving iip ^'rational bas-isV; and.-itWas implied there was ho relevance to Christ's teaching. Paul assumed,, as did Christ, that, creationand redemption were, and are an effect." of another "mind" and "heart,": a higher; dimension, that of"God;;*; - V ; "The second comment stated; that Christianity today "hang's";! on the.teaching and"death" of:! Christ. True, it-seems the "writer! caught the central personality .of the faith. But he left out,as do many, the fundamental essence, the. positive theme, of the Christian'faith. And this constitutesthe bacic difference between Chri.st-ianity- s claims and those of the. other religions of the world. Theheart of the Christian faith rests not primarily in the teachings nor even the death of Christ. But it rests in the life,; intthe words recorded, of Him. Is man'sdefinition of . "emperi-cai. knowledge" all there is? Isthere; not an/existence possible beyond psychotherapy, anthropology, and the third dimension? May all the facts be examined": before we:-judge. These wprds.; were recorded bygone: "I; am-come a -light into the world, .that whosoever believes on me, should not abide in darkness." - /'.,...4 W. K.PAULSONâ€¢; the collegian Otficiif Weekty Newspaper of Western Washington Slate College,Bellingham, Wesb. '-- Second;class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington 'Do unto others as youwould ^gve them do unto you" COPY DEADLINE-Tue-sday 12 Noon Editor-in-Chief, Dick SimmonsManaging Editor...;.....-..;.'..:..: ....'..;...;..Noel Bourssaw Business Manager .........C. â€¢.....'.:.:..'. ........-^...I..-..i...^J.^.....:â€ž..Dave /Bensefer Photographer ............:.,: ^...................^.^.:,...â€ž.^::.~:.s:.....:,....â€ž..XLa\ Cole Sports Editor .:....:.....;.;:.:.......,..â€¢.......'...........v.;:....:.....^...;..â€ž..â€ž.::....Webb Hesler . Feature Editors...; .-..;......:=.....::....:.:r^..:l;.:.^:.v.:Karen/Bainter, Ray Burke i Copy Editor .;..........:.......:â€ž..â€ž....;â€ž.........Trudy Kampf j Womens Editor ....:.... ................,.i....:... :..v.â€ž.^..;....:...â€ž. _.'....Sue Plotts I f\!ews Editor :... :......'.lâ€žâ€ž;.'...,:V.,i-....â€ž.;..,.i..-,..H.^..^..^-;.Denny â€¢ Freeburn International Editor: ':."Jâ€ž.â€žâ€ž....^;-l:;i:^.:vU:.â€ž'.'-|.--i-....-,.Ci.'; v---:---"----.---'"^5'-;-----i-V-'--"Ailen Ddrbarid Secrelaries .- ..:. .'..:.........................:.Julie Johnson, Linda Crews Advisor ..;..;../:;...; ; '..:.-.-.~'..:... James Mulligan Reporters, Columnistsâ€”Carson Boysen, Roger Libby, Lore'nEinley, Vicki Schwalm, Devid Su lt;fiu, Jeanne Smart, Linda Kleve, R!c Stevens, Shtrlty Buginnis, JeanParmenter, K thy Liitte, Dusti Knudson, George Toulouse. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 , , THE, .COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE 1 1 A Girl In Black9 1 Greek FilmOpens 63 A "Review by Ric Stephens "The effective in art is that which rapes theiaa-\{ dience's emotions without nourishing s VWAI S" "T 1- ; \r â€¢$-Lawrence Durrell I n spite: o f - t h e : b e t t e r " m o me n t s r t h i ^ i i lm -had to offeT,; m a n y p e o p l e seemec^to; be^ c o n c e r n ^ witti t h e i r%mbtibnal chastity^as; ; t t ^ ; ; h i i r r i e d ; ; t o the e x i s t s before it was ?oyer. Perliaps they % e re riot satisfied w i t f r s u x ^ v r c^ i t necessary to; repair^to^S^ â€¢ g a m e of poor:i'ri / ' t h e ^ " g r o t t o " Â£ c r p^ ' I t r w a s n ' t a .great film; Neither\ gt;$fas it%We oK Holly^opdisn.;:v-.^:;'::':::;='rv::'::V^^^^l|^':^?^^^^â€¢:Dy;":''â€¢â€¢";â€¢: The acting w a s f^ lievablej; excepting some o Â£ ^ | f e ^ | e x ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ e i# dock scene after tHe':drbwning^^ The/picture^ t h e d i r e c t i o n or editing, i t is difficult ? t o | ^ which. - The first} s e q u e n c e seemed ihcbmplfetef-br even unnecessary/ A ship touched; adock aftdf proceeded t o t h e Island of Hydra; where;tfte/story/Sook place: Ahbther example was^ w n e r i ^ f i s h e r m a h threw-h i s plug i n t o t h e ' w a t e r an6^thie w a t e r rippled, r i p p l e d ^ r i p p l ed and. was s t i l l ; ^ . ^ ' / f i n a l l y there: was a cross f a d e to t h e promiscuous mother p e e r i ngout a window. One .can only guess w h e t h e r t h u s; was a t r a n s i t i o n a l device, o ^ j : ; ^ ex w r i t e r - d i r e c t o r ' s symbolic ^ieihematography. Iri: e i t h e r case it was ineffective/ C Ajscerie t h at d i d come; off - v e r y w e l l took place in aL hedrbbm,"^s "Pavl^ writer; tried desperatelyy i o : :make t h e girl, -Marina, smile at his ricfrculoust boyish antics: I t would have been ridiculous t o t h e point ofembaffrassmerit^ h a d it not been for t h e closeiips/ of thek^rl's;; face, whose': lt; -â€¢â€¢â€¢'pressiohs â€¢ /seerned to s y n t h e s i z e ^ t h e u n d e r l y i n g^ deeply/ c h a r g e d ^situation: J: /// % .^ 'V^'^l:7''^''*'?: = Despite its flaws, t h e film shouldL h a v e evoked;/ a cheer if this is an exampleoÂ£ / t h i h g s ^ o come hi; t h e foreign film series this q u a r t e r ; // WESTERN STUDENTS take anestimated six million steps up Old Main stairs every day. Registration hurdles were easily negotiatedby returning students and winter quarter opened on a typical drizzly day. f zt Then the motion is passed without a dissenting vote. Ennen's Thriftway serves Western best of all. FTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY'"WHERK EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" UCCF Specially Commuters Feed By Linda KleveWoman's Nature Explored By Professors The American woman has progressed from a flag wavingprohibitionist to a more expressive type of individual: who ..has a voice in nationalaffairs.-She hasearned her independence. As a consequence the role of women is far from being static.; Appropriately the ~y changing ; â€¢ role of Jwomen in society -will link together a series x gt;f gt;talksÂ£ under-the broad category^;;("Mature of ^a :-Woman,";:"Mal^';facMtyI''m'embers yC'ill: express their: feeling onthis topic through a series" Of:-talks which should be both entertaining and educational.... UnitedChristian Campus Foundation is offering a commuters corner lunch program during winter quarter.Hot coffee will be available at the UCCF house from 11:30 to 1:30 p. m. every day. ..;..- All commutersare welcome; a kitchen and living room will be open for use. Checkers, chess and cards will also besupplied, and a discussion group is planned lor-the future. . . ANASTASIO OPENS SERIES V'Statistics tell us that the majority of women will reach the age of 75. They will marry, raise familiesand still have better-than half their: lives left to live. The woman student, should consider her place insociety very carefully; for she" must -fulfill'a-mixture of; many roles:'^ : : : ' , : -t-;';â€¢':?â€¢The;''Na^re^f a Woman" series has been designed* to make the female population at Western moreaware oftheir â€¢â€¢'.place in ^today's society arid to help prepare for the futurefeThe^talks iwill^all onalternate Wednesday ^afternoons at 4 o'clock in the Edens Hall social lounge. Dates and speakersare as fol-i lows: â€¢ :'-S:-x Jan. 1 â€”Dr;Anastasip. , Jan. 30â€”Dr. Snigh^- ; ^ Feb. 13â€”Mr. Collier. " Feb: 27â€”Dr, Flora. V March 6â€”Dr. Taylor. March 13â€”Dr. Hicks. . There's no mistake about who'spaying a bill, when it's paid the time-and-trouble saving way with a â€¢ PERSONAL CHECKINGACCOUNT â€¢ â€¢ -â€¢ Â« Your name is handsomely printed on each check FREE;-And you enjoy allthe prestige and safety of personalized ThriftiChecks for just a few pennies each. It's well worth the fewminutes arid few do'Jlars it â€¢ takes to open a ThriftiCheck account. No minimum balance required. Nored tape. So stop in soon - g e t gt; r the "thriftiiacts" about ThriftiChecks. NORTHWESTERNCOMMERCIAL BA 201 W. MAGNOLIA COPYRIGHT iC) 1961, I H t COCVCC'IA COMFANY COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE R E G U T I R t D TRADEMARKS is %Z 60 million times a day people get thatrefreshing new feeling with ice-cold Coca-Cola! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byCOCA-COLA BOTH n r " inâ€¢" â€¢ ' ' *"â€¢ " OF BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. JANUARY 11, 1963 Instructors Dig For New Artists An exhibit ofstudent work is planned by the Art Department for the month of February. For, the exhibit,, each'instructor iii the department will compile what he considersT the best and vmpst Teprerentationalstu-dent;' work'completed; in his class dunng'jt^ Gene Vike and Robin ; May or will .review thiscollection,, and their choices will ^subsequently be displayed in the Art Building. i YOUR A.S.GOVERNMENT I The No Deposit No Return Era' By Noel Bourasaw What would you do, fellowstudents, if you..saw big: glaring headlines in this week's Collegian, "Fourteen Students Bathe In80,000' Greenbacks? " . Would you immediately. associate i, this with our emblazered assemblymenupstairs? This is a catchy little ditty that our coffee shop politicians have long used to describe ourlegislators. v ^â€” ? Each Monday, these representatives toy- wim- the: allotment lt;Jf funds thatcome out of your back pocket. Each Monday . there is an audience onâ€¢' the' averageSof 10 peoplewho witness this .governmental function. Yet what \yould be the reaction if weV stopped havinglegislative meetings and the executive board took, over? Do you have any idea wliat the function of yourstuderit. government is? Do you rknpw why you pay fees for student activities? We see very littlefroom for these armchair solons ;tp â€¢ complain-when they don'f;pay-attention and ask questions about'"'--how their affairs are being handled. Western has a basically sound constitution. But several loopholes were discovered this last year. Much impoprtant work is neglected" because there is not sufficentstudent interest-or care about what is going on. Student apathy allowed for two of the biggest farces "to-be reviewed by-'our Associated Students in 1962: Fhjst- gt;vas*the trial of ;an aspiringVASpolitician oh the grounds of vaguely improper electioneering'. Our enthusiastic elections board quicklypatched up holes and stuck their pudgy fingers in .the dike to make ready for this fall and winterelections, only to witness- even a bigger menagerie when the freshmen elected their governmentalcounterparts^: " ' . â€¢..', " But fall quarter-'s recall episode really capped the whole af-, fair.Uninterested students were caught off guard when-the Drama Department, was accused ofprofessionalizing Western Theater. Their executive:,;vice president,^ Gary Beeman,' was thrown intothe fire. The recall statute allows, for such shenangians as :^a one vote of confidence election if 15 per^cent :cail'for: it.;: â€¢":â€¢"_ The coffee shop politicians ask why this.chas slipped past, and demandthat someone be held for account. We suggest that you, with the cup of coffee in your hand, stand upand be counted. P COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 'â€¢ A 0INO DE LAURENTllS PRODUCTION ^ ; nÂ« A N T I i O N Y Q U I N N a s n s and co-staning in order of appearance StlVANA MANGANO-ARTHUR KENNEDY f. KATYJIiRAOO-HARRY ANDREWS f VtnORfO GASSMAN â€¢ JACK PALANGEl i - - * ^ . - ERNESTBORGNINE * ftÂ»4WtliÂ«rwtll1jHtt)ilPri;tv.:r,Wr PAR IAGERKVIST gt; â€¢ ' gt;,ScwptytyCHRISTOPHERFRY â€¢ftrtuteDbyDIHODE LAURENTllS y Di.scteSt, RICHARD FLEISCHER .J WCHNICOIOH* TECHHIRAMAÂ» I Ht)t Wf ttKstkml music ol 'BARABBAS'on Colpix faor lt;/s I â€” CO-FEATURE â€” MARK ROBSON â€¢ PHILIP DUNNE â€¢ NELSON GIDDING O N E M A S C O P ECOLOR by DE LUXE . FEATURE TIMES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "BARABBAS" 1 p. m. â€” 5:25 p. m. â€” 10 p. m. "Lisa" 3:30 and 8 p. m. : EVENINGS BARABBAS 6:30 â€” 11 p. m. LISA â€” 9 p. m.Toier's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOUNEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY Preserve the smartappearance and long life of your ski pants and parkas by professional dry cleaning andwaterproofing. '**iii$ '9//m-0^0^ SEND YOUR WINTER CLOTHES TO US FOR A REALLY FINE JOBAT LOW COST VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE For Only $500Language Program Offered East Lansingâ€”Students at colleges and universities across the nationare invited to participate in a new language study program offered in Europe by - Michigan StateUniversity during the summer of 1963. ; '-'â€¢ 'V. Six-week intensive courses in French at Lausanne, .Switzerland; in German at Cologne, Germany; in Italian at Florence, Italy, and in Spanish at Madrid, Spain, are now. open to "students with some background in the language they wish to study; f At a.low cost of approximately. $500 to the student, 'the plan includes: (1) Air transportation from New York to .Europe and return; (2) Tuiti'ori'for -the six-week language course; (3) Board and room with Europeanfamilies while participating, 'in the.. program./ ^ ;;- '' â€¢:'â€¢* "v '"â€¢: gt;â€¢ - Aperipdv^of^approximately..; 15' days, folldwirig completion of the course:is allowed for travel at thestudent's discretion, costs of which are not covered by v the $500, â€ž ',,"_. ',; - " 'â€¢" Chartered planes will leave the United. States for Europe during the'second week in July. Courses begin on Monday, July15. The return flight leaves Europe the second week in September. 'Cosmic Rays/ 'Radio Waves' NextIn Series I The second program in a series of films centered around the research done during theInternational Geophysical Year will be shown at 4 and 7 p.m. in the new Humanities lecture hall Jan.17. â€¢ â€” The films titled "Cosmic Rays," and "Radio Waves," are part of the "Planet Earth" serieswhich covers principal fields of recent geophysical research. Films will be shown' each Thursday through Feb. 21. European Films Interest More Says Ferringer "Serious film-making is a form of artisticexpression and should receive the interest and stimulation in America that it does in Europe," Dr.Frederick R. Feringer, extensions director, said. Feringer also affirmed Western's recent.membership to the American Federation of Art Films Society. Feringer will act as regionalrepresentative of the AFFS, a non-profit,, educational organization which was formed in April of 1955.Its purpose i^ to increase the demand in America for fine films by creating an appreciative audience andby making excellent productions available. Not only do we now receive a 10 per cent discount onfilms, but, more important, the broader interests of artistic and intellectual activities are furthered.FAMOUS AUTHOR WILL NOT SPEAK ON WESTERN CAMPUS -Famed Middle European author Irving Siddlewitcz, who wrote the best-selling expose of communism in action, "Captain Billy's Whiz Bang,"will not speak on the Western Washington campus this quarterâ€”or any other quarter, for that matter.Siddlewitcz died in 1922. "CASTRO is biggest threat to U.S*" asserted ambassador Sergio Rojas toseveral student groups and the. concert lecture audience last Monti-ay. Rojas urged that U.S. stiMlemtsshow no appeasment to reds when their generation takes power. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By Webb Hester As students graduatefrom high school and begin college they attempt to leave behind many of their immature traits. Apparently the majority of the students at Western believe yelling at basketball games is one of those immature high school-*traits. The cheerleaders are" misnamed for they do not lead a cheering section but rather are the cheering section as the silent student body calmly views the game. Those few individuals who do yell out during the yells are stared at from all sides as if to'.say "What's the. matter with him?" The idea thatcheering for the team is not college-like is an erroneous concept the reverse of. which is true. Anyone who doubts that the cheering and enthusiasm .at BB, games is' Tat.its highest peak in years need only readbasketball referee Al Lightner's article in the recent Saturday Evening Post where he points out thatemotions are so high now at basketball games they are overflowing into imp roper channels, namelygetting, on the referee's back so much that he needs a police escort to and from the game. In the second game with Western Montana a few spirited students got together with their distinctive hats on andsupported the team biit it was only a one-game get-together for Loudhouse was to begin soon. Whendoes Loudhouse begin? Although it has been hard to tell by the morgue-like stands, it began lastSaturday. Granted, tliere was a little more heard from the stands but it took a fight to bring it about. !. Tothis writer several improvements coul'd readily be had. When a band accompanies a cheering section oneof the prime requisites it must have is to be loud, very loud, so that the students do not hear their ownlousy voices. If the band moved over to the cheering section side, into.a roped off.area, the studentswould be more prone to use their lung power to support the team.-.;During' Loudhouse, roped off areas for the different houses would provide keener competition. An experimental pep rally .couldt^heldwith^skits such as is done in larger universities. . gt; H.:. The rest of the Evergreen Conferenceschools all lend more support to their team than Viking fans do and usually the more support the better team. Pacific Lutheran, the'favorite in'the conference this year, is especiallyknown for its play--:on itshome floor for everyone turns out for ;the game and everybody yells (the most vehement fans at a PLUgame are' the^prqfs).. - A home court advantage is usuaHy' held to be 8-iO points. The bulk of that 10points is in the fact that each player knows he is performing before many people he knows are "supporting him.'When a lackadaisical crowd greets him at a game the "home court advantage takes a nosedive.The Viking's next game at home is Jan. 25 and with it another chance for Viking fans to support theirteam by yelling! â€¢, ' v Tomorrow at 2 p. m. the Viking grapplers take on the University of Oregon,which has one of the better wrestling coaches in the league. Bill Tomaras feels that.the top flightcompetition his squad faces tomorrow and during the remainder of the season vyill raise the caliber.ofwrestling at Western. â€¢ . --:."'; ; The Viking swimmers will meet Eastern.in the"pool 'tomorrow at 2 p.m. in their first home meet. _y' -' ; '^?;-â€¢â€¢.._ Because of the varsity wrestling and .swimming-competition, Co-Rec will "be held from 10. to 12 in the morning. J gt; P. S. I write the stories but not the headlines! '-. T UPS Trounced WESTERN tromped favored UPS in their conference opener lastSaturday 68-51, with Mike Kirk connecting for 14 points- Jungle Jim Fills Aping Hole Head CoachChuck Randall's basketball squad is off to a good start this year with eight wins and four losses. TheVikings have been averaging 68 points' a game while holding their opponents to 51. ". _ ;';â€¢-. .-,:','â€¢;â€¢ , Their season.field'goal percentage is a phenomenal ,46 per cent while their oppositionhas hit only 32 per cent of their shots, jungle Jim Adams is averaging 19 points a game, an averageespecially commendable in view of the 3-2 offense the Vikings use wherein Adams has the ball-only one-fifth of the time.on offense. Mike Kirk is also averaging in double figures with . 11.4 points a game.A brief rundown on the Western Montana games and the three that the fans missed during thevacation: â€¢ The Vikings beat Western Montana 65r46 the Frida^ -before finals week and theyoverwhelmed them. 91-43 the next night. In the first game Western led all the way! as Bob Gilda -turnedin his college high to-.'lead gt;; the scoring with 16 points. Kirk got 14. i In the second game, Westerncompletely dominated play over j the Montana team as they scored J 55 points in the second half,placing six Viking players in double figures for the night. Jim Adams led the scoring with 16 points,followed by Mike Kirk with 12. Denis Colacino and Dennis ^Huston pumped 'inSH with Keith Shugartand ^Stan Bianchi each hitting for 10. The Vikings then took on St. Martins and whipped them, easily,-81-47. '".-'â€¢,- The Viks beat Pacific University 77-57 the next game as Adams collected 25 points;They swamped Portland State 79-38. In the Chico Tournament, in California, Western- lost to bothChico State and Lewis and Clark by close margins. They beat Willamette in the last game tocapture a seventh place. UPS Drowns Vik Aquatic Hopes Inexperienced Western swimmers wereswamped, .under, 79- 12. by the University of Puget Sound's defending conference champions"IastSaturday. ..- -Don Wiseman, Western's new swim coach, has a team composed almost entirely offreshmen with-only Bill WJlliams back as a returning lettermah. â€¢ Lenn Chapman r and Craig Hillwere the leading scorers for the Viks as each picked up a second and a third. Bill Wijliams placed thirdin two events and Ken Calvin and Phil Lockwood each picked up a third and a fourth place. DennyWright and Spence Davidson j also placed fourth in an event. Women Crave Indoor Sports The Women's Recreation Association is offering many activities to the women on campus this quarter. ' --;"â€¢ -â€¢'â€¢' Womeris intercollegiate basketball turnouts will be held every Tuesday and Thursday at 4p.m. This year the game has several new rules which will speed up the contests: The foremost is theaddition of two new players on each, side .who can go the full length of the court. . Swim team turnout is at 6:30 on "Mondays and- Thursdays. Gymnastics "and trampoline will be held Thursday; evenings from 7 to 9. Free swinr at 3; p.m. on ^Wednesdays and 7 to 8 .Thursday nights. Intramurals rwill be held onMonday anti Wednesday at 4 p.m.-.Blue "Barnacles meet in the pool at 4 p.m. and Ochesis, a co-edmodern dance club, meets at 4 on. Mpndays. V - The next special event WRA has planned this quarteris the annual carnival and sock hop which will be held Friday, Jan. 26. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service-and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BellinghamBusiness Machines ' (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Remember . , . We Specialize in Diamonds â€”: Watches Silver â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial SPC Throws Square Hoop At Round Bailers Western openedthe 1963 Evergreen Conference play as they trounced favored University of Puget Sound 68-51 lastSaturday in Carver Gym. The Vikings jumped to an early lS-point lead and kept it throughout the game.Pacing the Vikings was ex-senior captain Jim Adams with 20 points including 10 for 11 from the freethrow line. Following Jim were Mike iKirk with 1.4, and Denis Colacino with 11. The Tuesday night gamewith Seattle Pacific College "was just the opposite of Saturday's as the Viks went down to defeat 54-49. The Viks couldn't seem to find, the hoop at all. SPC led 29-23 at. half time and_k.ept their lead right up. until the closing seconds when^"the Viks pulled to within one. point of the Falcons. SPC started stalling and finally 'the Viks had to foul to get the ball. But they fouled the wrong player for Bruce Langly hitfour; straight from the free throw line with the whole gym breathing down his neck. Bob Gilda led theViks with 16 points while Adams hit for 11. DENNIS HOUSTON poured in 11 points in this home stintagainst Western Montana. The Viks overwhelmed them 65-46, and 91-43. NBofC Scramble Game No. 10 pMJV.qiWff^JTPv * -* YOUR RECORD Pay by check and you have a permanent record-proof ofpaymentâ€”with every purchase. Cost is low, convenience high. Open your NBofC Special CheckingAccount today. It's quick and easyâ€”and you pay only a few cents for those checks you write.NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P.and Mgr. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 NOTICES By pjii'oHcaiion of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events are obligations indicated. ENGLISHCOMPETENCY TEST: .'Required oi all Teacher Education students. Prerequisites: tf'our quarters ofcollege attendance and successful completion of English 100 and 101 (composition) or equivalent. .â€¢ :'; " Schedule: ^- V-'. : Thursday, Jan. 17-^3 pint, and 6 p. m., Lecture Hall ly Old Main. : Saturday,Jan. 19â€”9 a. m. and. 12 noon, Lecture Hall 4, Humanities Building. :-.â€¢/'- "Formal application totake the itest is required. Applications1 will be received in. the Registrar's of-" fice-on Friday, Jan. 11 and Monday, Jan. 14 only. . â€¢ :" ,;, â€¢-';::-'.; : Students may register 'for either session (no student will be' admitted to a session for which he is not registered.) Student body cards must be pz'esented at the tests for identification. ^ PHOTO-IDEiXTIFICATION CARD . Every students must have a Winter Quai-ter1963 card. If you. have not picked up yours, please do so at once at the V. U. desk? If you have not yethad your photograph taken, report to Rm. 100, V.U. between 3 and 4 p. m., Monday. STUDENTTEACHINGâ€”SPRING QUARTERâ€”SPECIAL SECTIONS Opportunity is being offered seniors to"participate in pilot â€¢studies in student teaching spring quarter: ^'; :: 1. Students haying had Ed, 392A or B may petition, to enroll" in Ed. 491. C or D, an 8-hour student teaching for spring quarter.Satisfactory completion of. this' course will satisfy requirements for student teaching. â€¢ 2. A limited number of students will be selected to participate in one student teaching, Ed. 492, 16 credits;Satisfactory completion of this course will satisfy requirements for student teaching. 'v.Applicationforms for- the above are available in the office of stu: dent teaching, M:-142.\ ^^-c: â€¢ ri Closing, date forapplications: January 28, 1963^/ '"..''. STUDENT. TEACHING-SUM- '. MER, im . First student teaching(Ed. 392, I credits, 6 weeks) is being made available to a limited number of undergraduate students.Both on-campus and off-campus assignments will be offered. Applicants must meet eligibilityrequirements listed on page 130 of the General Catalog, 1962-63, and be planning an oil-day studentteaching for the school year 1963-64. . Priority will be given fall and winter graduates. : lt;' Applicationforms for the above are available in the Office of Student Teaching, M- 142; Tode-Coburn School forFashion Careers; in New York City announced that as many as four full-tuition fashion fellowshipsmay'be awarded to senior women graduating in.. 1963. Now in its 26th year, the widely known schoolwill make its annual a-wards this spring. Each fellowship covers the full tuition of the $1600 for theone-year course, and all women students graduating from four-year colleges in 1963 before Aug. 31are eligible to apply. Ten full weeks of paid work in New Yoi'k stores and other fashion organizationsprovide on-the- job experience to supplement and enrich the classroom training. - 1 Senior womenmay secure 'fashion fellowship registration i blanks from the Dean; of Women,' the vocational - office,or from Fashion Fellowship Secretary- Tobe-Cdburn School for Fashion Careers,... 851 Madison Avenue^ New York- 21, New York. Registration closes Jan. 28;' 1963. . - â€¢ " - Christmas EngagementRecord Set By Sue P l o i ts Women's Editor . - T h e Christmas season is a time of ~ wonder, love,excitement, small packages, sparkle, rings, friendly gatherings, two- giving and receiving. Oh yes,- aridengagements! E?pecialy ^engagements ! J:[ gt;â€¢: â€¢-:.-.:-f,.:-;;-â€¢ â€¢:". ;';'-Z'- : gt;'-''^': V ;â€¢ Typical of many couples^ Fran Fagg[and Paul;Morris;'announced their .engagement ^bh Christmas Eye, and^MaryvDemickâ€¢â€¢ received her J nrig f r om Bill: JAa wlingsC onâ€¢C*r^stoas^Dayv~:â€¢^'^y^i.â€¢â€¢v^; â€¢ gt;The momentous evenÂ£happened to Mary Ann Swahsbn bn 185th and Aurora whe^^Riley Siyertsen ^aye Mary Anng fief ,eiigagement ring at: a^st lt;^^|^^t gt;5- gt;V.il. .1 ^:;v:::?r -" Meanwhpe^ ^campus dorms, giris^werei passing ;â€¢ ringed''^candles .'righV-'aricl-'; le'ft. ^The^rings belonged"^:.; e^f^'^-^^S: 'â€¢':. Linda Bpnhy- frohi^Bob' Harfst, Ahrie Boyd5 from; -Don Raper, Marylin Duckeet from Bill Ram - bp, and KarrenKittel, who will marry Jay Wright this June;; : Sharon Montgomery;; from Bill NePage, Vivian^ Oakvik frbm Bill; Zagld, they plan an' Augustwedding;- Mary LOu Pripp from Gary Moore "and ; Nancy Sollitt from Cliff Calhoun qf^jMmondSj;\yashingt;on.;::;y ::':/JM-'^}^ z:':':.J-':- Xjinny Stover -iromGaxy Bee^ mah,~Kareri; Tehhesori fronr'DickHedges;: Eileen ;Tuck from Jack Daniels. Janet White from Bud Genther andi Gay ; Torstenson fromGaryâ€¢V^umanov^Gay^i:-and Gary planM fall wedding. ~ ^ 'â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢. Others from EdensHalLinclude .Michael Es^er and Gary Andersen, vLyhn Bilodeaiiâ€¢" and- .Mike. Crimmins,"' Judy^Hoodehpyr^and Pete Wells, Bonnie . and Jim .Parks,; Elaine: McCoy and Richard Manning, JudyAspland and Fred Miller. 1 Synchysis | | Deadline Set | For Jan. 31 By Carson Boysen SynchysisEditor ' I n case you are unaware, Synchysis is the obscure literary magazine which is raising itsgreen tendrils out of the intellectual, mire here at Western: By the way, this is paid for by you, thestudent, at an overwhelming' rate of one-tenth of a cent, per student, thanks to the generosity of theLegislature. Anyway, with-a great deal of confidence in the potential richness of this mire, I hope tosee this seedling blossom into a full-fledged creative magazine. However, unless you, the creativestudent, germinate the bud of this little green giant it will cease to bloom and reproduce itself in yearsto come. , Jan. 31 has been set as the deadline for manuscripts, drawings and photographs. Entriesmay be submitted in the Collegian office. . Writers, Artists and V Photographers: Vâ€ž Writers maysubmit poetry, fiction and drama. Essays 'will be accepted only if they display a distinct literaryquality. - Artists may, submit any work in black and Avhite media;; and should be suitably mounted forexhibition. . ;rPhotographers may submit any creative work, mounted on matt board with name and titleon the back._Th.ere is no limit to subject or size. Awards will be made to artists and photographers inan exhibit preceding the sale of - the magazine in the letter part of this quarter. Submit entries to theCollegian office only. Dickey Rakes In Last Prize Fifty sports fans won cash prizes in four separateViceroy football contests fall quarter. Stephen B. Dickey won the last $100 first prize. Ron Holertattained $25 for his. second place pro^ ticatipnU Also, Collegian sporfts^ editor Webb Hester greceived $10 for third place; ;^J TODAY4 WM VU 3 State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Savetime! We wash, d ry and fold your clothes in V-k h o u r s - J u s t wash, Vz h o u r â€” no need t o w a i t! Phone REgent 4-1650 'â€¢"'â€¢ y--,: 'â€¢:'''; CutdOWhâ€¢ ;; 'Husband: "I wish you could make thebread my mother used to make." Wife: "I wish you could make the dough my father used to make."WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢ CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETINGCARDS â€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS * STAR DRUG CO* S t a t e and H o l l y Streets PhoneRE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY Montgomery Fuel d i s t r i b u t o r s l or STANDARDHEATINâ‚¬OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TO LOOKWELL A L VERSO ITS DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP BELLINGHAM HOTEL Phone HE 3-9861 TV MLRONALD A. WORKMAN ALAN H, STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall .Avenue Belljngham;Wash. P h o n e RE 4-2370 209 Main S t r e et F e r n d a l e , Wash. P h o n e DU 4-1463 sisyoa OfPouring Dry Cleaning Dollars Down the Drain ... if you are, here's a solution. 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Identifier: wwu:14015
Title: Collegian - 1966 February 11
Date: 1966-02-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0211
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0211 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 1 ---------- IS THE COLLEGIAN THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE iin Vol. LVi II, No. 17 Bel IIngham, Washington Friday, Feb. 11, 1966 AS LEGISLATURE BREAKS AFFILIATION WITH NWSAGregory wins run-off vote The Blue Blazers added another member
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0211 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 1 ---------- IS THE COLLEGIAN THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE iin Vol. LVi II, No. 17 Bel IIngham, Washington Friday, Feb. 11, 1966 AS LEG
Show more1966_0211 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 1 ---------- IS THE COLLEGIAN THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE iin Vol. LVi II, No. 17 Bel IIngham, Washington Friday, Feb. 11, 1966 AS LEGISLATURE BREAKS AFFILIATION WITH NWSAGregory wins run-off vote The Blue Blazers added another member to the fold Monday afternoon. NormGregory was named to fill the seat left vacant by the resignation of Senior Legislator Dave Goforth.Gregory was appointed after a close round of voting between three other candidates. "I hope I can fulfillthe wishes of the majority," he said when he won in a run-off vote. Gregory took his seat immediatelyand will be recognized as an official legislator for the duration of Goforth's term. . The ex-Westernvarsity basketball playerr is a senior majoring in Political Science. He played three years of basketball for Chuck Randall's hoop squad and Jjhen decided to- quit and work to meet school expenses. * 'I have an interest in student government and since there was an opening I thought I might as well try for it. Itwill be good experience for me," Gregory said. r Goforth ; resigned because he ielt that his work loadand Studies combined with the legislature were too much. When asked about his grade point hestated that it was a 2.6 cumulative. Gregory is also the State Chairman for the Young Americans forFreedom. And Western started ify too By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor Western isno longer a member of the Northwest Washington Student Association. The AS Legislature voted todisaffiliate with NWSA following a motion by Program Vice President Brent. Hayrynen, Monday.TOGETHER AGAIN For those who have feared that body contact while dancing is a lost art, take heart.You may not be able to last very long this way but at least you will know where your partner is. NWSAwas organized and started at Western during the academic year 1961-62. Mike Hyatt, then ASPresident, was the organization's first prexy. " _ :-' "Basically, we are wasting our itime and theirs,"Hayrynen said. He had commented at an earlier meeting, when the matter was brought up forconsideration; that it was an-organization dominated by small p r i v a te schools. "Schools likeSeattle Pacific College, and. Whitworth College are too small to have much to offer in the way ofbeneficial transfer of ideas. Their problems are those of a small school. Even the president of theorganization is traditionally from a small school," Hayrynen. said. He claimed that we are spendingthe. money for NWSA and are getting little in return. It would be better spent if we would use it on theNational Student Association, according to Hayrynen. The disaffiliation will leave $435 of student bodyfunds for A BATTLEFIELD? The water that trickles from the innards'of the Rain Forest may soon turn tomud unless the groundskeepers and the Haggard Hall custodians agree on who will clean the thing. (Seestory, page 2). The hassle continues State uses stick-may condemn Gus The state has begun toswing its big stick according to Joe E. Nusbaum, College Business Manager. Gus Franks, owner ofGus's Restaurant on High Street is being taken to court on condemnation pro-cedings because herejected the state's offer for his property. The state must acquire the land for the erection of a newcollege dormitory. Demolition of buildings is scheduled to begin in March with construction in April.Franks, who owns several buildings in the block across from Higginson Hall, said he wants $50,000 for the land. In 1962 he claims, the property was valued at $42,000 by a private appraiser. The state'soffer of only $25,000 was termed "a steal" by Franks. He told the Collegian that if the state feels itnecessary to acquire property in this manner, he'll give his land to the College free, provided it namesthe dormitory proposed for the site Gus Hall. Franks emphasized that his usage of the name directlyreflected its association with the Communist leader. The hamburger maker's "day in court" isscheduled to begin at 2:30 pm, on Feb. 25, in the Whatcom County Court House. When asked how heand the state were getting along, Franks replied, "just like lovers." Relations between the state and theproperty owners have been improving lately, according to Nusbaum. "I think that everyone feels betternow that some definite action is being taken," he said. use on support of some other Associationactivity. . .', FREEBURN VS. RIDDELL The legislators briefly went over the findings of the fact findingcommittee that was to report on the hassle between Leg-islater Denny Freeburn and Executive Vice President Ken Rid-dell. Last week Freeburn asked the board to make a motion of censure of Riddellfor advance publicity on a speaker sponsored by the Public Affairs Commission. After hearing thereport they made no motion of censure toward Riddell and the original motion was left in committee.LUMMI AID The Legislators also discussed the progress of a committee that is trying to get direct aidfrom the federal government for the Lummi Indian Tutor program. If the Blue Blazers succeed ill securing the funds, it will be the first time in the history of any student government, that the Legislature hasreceived funds directly from the federal government without going through administrative channelsof the college. Also discussed was the committee on student loans. It may become possible forstudents to receive loans from the student body at a small interest rate. Also, scholarships set up by the student body may become activated in the future. â€¢* . _ ; S Honoraries put on Heart Fund DanceAlpha Phi Omega and Sigma Tau Alpha, respectively the Boy Scout and Rainbow Girl honoraries oncampus, have joined inj sponsoring a mixer from 9 pm to midnight tonight in the Viking Union lounge.All proceeds of the Heart Fund Dance will be turned over te the local representative of the Heart Fund,according to Jini Smith, president of Alpha Phi Omega. Music will be provided by the "Live Guys,"formerly "Little Dickie and the Throbs," a student group from Western. Admission will be 50 cents per person, at the door. ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1966 Sweethearts set to have a ball Western's"Sweetheart Couple" for 1966 will be named tomorrow night. The Associated Men Students, togetherwith the Associated Women Students have scheduled the annual Valentine Ball for 9 pm to midnighttomorrow evening in the Viking Union Lounge. Each couple thai enters the ball will vote for the twosomeof their choice. The Sweetheart candidates are: Gary Andreason and Cherie SiffiRlns; TomAnderson and Mary Beth Paterson; jimi Joyce and Barb Weiss; Lee West and Mary Dee Hurd; GaryChadwick and Jeanne Lambe; and Herbie Monroe and Donna Hedman. Eric Warn, master ofceremonies, will introduce the win-lung couple during intermission. They wUl start off the next danceto the music of the Johnny Merritt Orchestra. "The Twelfth of Never" has been chosen as the theme for the ball. Tickets will be available at the door on the night of the dance. The cost is $1.75 per couple.Stanford U' students march against Vietnam bombings Lire Guys to play mixer this evening Westernstudents and faculty jnembers were treated to an hour of chamber music in the Viking 'Union LoungeSunday night when the music department presented the Bellingham Chamber Music Concert. -' Avariety of string, wind, and -vocal music was performed by â€¢various amateur and professionalmusicians. - Featured were works of Ales-sandro Marcello, Joseph Haydn, iGustav Mahler, and Malcolm â€¢Arnold. STANFORD, Calif. (CPS) â€” President Johnson's announcement Monday (Jan. 31) thatU.S. planes would resume bombing in North Vietnam brought an immediate wave of protest on thecampus of Stanford University. Two rallies were held to protest the renewed bombing, and at nightfall a crowd gathered on the campus to begin a torchlight parade into nearby Palo Alto. The marchers headed for the Palo Alto post office where they mailed letters of protest to the Senate Foreign RelationsCommittee. Spokesmen for the group said the protests were addressed to the Senate Committeerather than to the President because the committee was felt by the group to be "the last nope .. . . ThePresident has made up his mind." Earlier in the day when the President's announcement was made,professors boycotted their ^When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDozTM .AdOozKeep Alert tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental f luggishness. NODOZ helps restore yournatural mental vitality...helps Quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to peopleand conditions around you. Yet WODoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime â€¢ . .when you can't afford to bedull. Sharpen your wits with NODOZ. ^ SAFE AS COFFEE Debaters fake major victories Westerndebaters scored major victories in two intercollegiate tournaments last weekend, according toThomas E. Jeriness, debate coach. Viking speakers walked off with nine of thirty trophies at OregonState University, including seven individual prizes and first and third places in debating Some twentynorthwest colleges were entered in the tournament, At Denver University, Skip Shippy and Ken Culverwon four debates and lost two, one to the team that eventually won the tournament. Teams from 26schools across the nation participated. Sue Nelson and Pat Cunningham took the first-place debate trophy at OSU and Mary Widdi-field arid Pat Williams won third-place honors. Individual winners at theregional tourney were: . Linda Jacobson,. .first in extemporaneous speaking and third in expositoryspeaking; Steve Marques, second in expository; Pat Cunningham, third in. oral interpretation; MaryWiddifield, first in oratory; ~ and Dick Marshall, third in oratory.. classes in protest. Reliable sources on the campus estimate that from 30 to 50 teachers were involved. An afternoon rally protesting therenewed bombings drew 700 students and faculty members; a second rally later in the afternoon drew800. The group behind the protest was the Stanford Committee for Peace in Vietnam, which has beenoperating since last September. Observers on the campus said that the moderate course of thisweek's demonstations shows completely the moderate element has taken over the committee sinceSeptembr. Panel discusses A panel discussion on student teaching is being sponsored by the JuniorAffiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English, at 4 pm, Feb. 17, in Lecture Hall 3. Theprogram will provide an opportunity to have questions answered reagarding s t u d e n t teaching. Thepanel consists of students who have just completed their student teaching experience. Thoseparticipating will be Sharon Counter and Janna Brown, elementary education; Sherry Seibold,kindergarten instruction; and vBrenda Adams, secondary education. THE RAIN FOREST . . . Western's'old muddy' Everybody says 'Bipod drive' aims for 250 more pints Blood will flow again at WesternFeb. 23-24 as the Red Cross blood drive returns to campus. A goal of 250 pints has been set by thesponsors, the Associated Students and the Helmsmen Club, according to Roger Sand-berg, chairman of the drive. Those who donated in December are reminded that they may give again. Permissionslips for students under 21 - are available' at the Viking Union desk and all dorm lobbies^ along with time sign up sheets. - â€¢ - â€¢ - - - The blood will be given in the portion of the VU lounge next to Saga.Who wants to clean a filthy fountain Western's Rain Forest is now the battleground between two ofWestern's specialized forces. The reason is a dispute between the campus custodians and thegroundskeepers. The Rain Forest is the steel BE1JY HALL JONES Don't miss this opportunity to seethe hit of Seattlefs "Top of the Town." She is singer,- pianist and clown â€”entertainer extraordinary.APPEARING NIGHTLY u I! of the 9 to 2 Nightly NO COVER CHARGE sculpture fountain locatedbetween Haggard Hall and the College library. The dispute stems from the question of who is toclean the fountain. The groundskeepers contend that it is the custodian's job and the custodians say itis the groundskeepers'. Formerly the outside crew both cleaned and operated the steel forest. â€¢ Thecrisis erupted when the custodians placed a sign above the fountain's water pump directed to thegroundskeepers, telling them not to turn on the pump. ,;;â€¢ â€¢-â€¢ *The- grounds crew obeyed thesign and went a step further in furnishing the custodial department with a pair of rubber boots. "I keepit running and they're supposed to keep it clean, and drain it," said Don Moser, the Haggard Hallcustodian. "The reason it has not been running lately is due to the pump itself. It makes too much noiseand it bothers the people in the chemistry department offices." "I was under the impression that wehad reached agreement whereby they're supposed to take care of the whole works," said Glen Jordan,the head grounds keeper. â€¢ "We haven't touched the pump lately, but the fountain gets so filthy thatwe clean it despite the agreement," he said. It's not that we don't want to clean it, we just don't want todo someone else's work." HEATER and RAIN SHIELDS STUDENTS $1.00 ASB CARDS ...audio all -^ ^^ good night/ ' liOltlSlMf ROD TAYLOR. DOfltff Alto Starriai HERMiONE BAODELEr SERGIOFANTONI c.iNâ„¢.u gt;.r.Â£oÂ«i -â€¢ CCiinneeim ascope Color by DELUXE Also Starring CharletonHesron FILMED IN PANAVISIOr ...COLOR ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEB. 12, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Green recommends ideal U. S. position ByMARY MAGNUSON Collegian Staff Reporter The United S t a t e s would b e in a n i d e a l position tokeep an e y e on t h e U S S R and R e d C h i n a if i t established relations w i t h Mongolia,according to Raphael Green. Green made t h e comment in front of a small audience Feb. 4 in t h e V i k i n g Union Lounge Green, who participated in the reparation surveys in Manchuria, was the last in aseries of three RAPHAEL GREEN speakers presented by the Public Affairs Commission. China and the USSR are now in competition for winning Mongolia, a fertile "buffer state" which has 2500 milesbordering "China and 1500 miles bordering the USSR, he said. "Both countries are pouring money intothe country for housing developments, hotels, transit systems, and industrial equipment," according to Green. "Russia has given more to Mongolia than she "did to Red China," he said. "The disputeover doctrine is just a cover-up" he added, the struggle between the two nations is caused by a conflictof :na-tiorialistic i n s t i n e't's," Green claimed. "The USSR ; and the People's Republic of China wouldbe on a collision course even if there was no communism today," he theorized. With its populationgrowing at the rate of 25 million per year, China is searching for additional arable land to help feed her people. For this Reason she is now pushing on the borders of India, Pakistan, and Soviet CentralAsia, according to Green. Go East, young man, is the cry as the Chinese leaders describe Siberia as the "land of opportunity" - and e n c o u r a g e young people to settle there," Green said. Jesus Chriman or WASHINGTON (CPS)â€”College students had been expecting it for weeks, but when theselective service director announced last weekend that college students would be drafted to meet thedemands of the growing military forces it was still a shock. Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, 'head of theSelective Service System, said the guidelines for local draft boards, "similar to those employed duringthe Korean conflict," will be issued soon. They will apply to current high school seniors and collegestudents for the next academic year. Currently the primary requisite for college deferment is satisfac-Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairyproducts at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY I Naikmsl.Carwnl Corporation IFOX-EVBBOREEN'B ioÂ«Ho.CocnmÂ«'ClÂ«l-J*Â«-Â«i*Â» TONY JACK CURTIS â€¢ LEMMON NATALIE WOOD IN "TheGreat Race" TECHNICOLOR SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES Evenings 6 P.M. and 9 P.M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY 12:30â€”3:20â€”6:15â€”9:00 ADMISSIONS Students with Theatre DiscountCards $1.25 General $1.50 Child 60c tory pursuit of full-time college studies. But increases in militarymanpower authorized or proposed last August total 452,000, and drafting from colleges will tap a pool ofmore than 1,800,00b young men. ,.,... v i_ We don't know anything about the personal life of Christ. Was he a man with human emotions and desires, or was he the Godlike form that we think of? Thesecond of a three-part discussion series on Western's Book of the Quarter, "The Last Temptation,"written by Nikos Kazant-zakis, was held Tuesday in Lecture Hall 2. ; The panel, in reviewing andanalyzing the book, debated the following points: . Was there the dual, substance of Christ as a Godand as a man? Kazantzakis must have believed so. Did ^Matthew write his biography; of Christ before or after the prophecies came about? Kazantzakis thinks it was after. TO FIND THE TRUTH . Theauthor wants -us-to ques^ tion the reality 6i the'Bible, the panel decldell He also wants us to questionthe church, and go into a*search to fiffid the truth. Kazantzakis is trying to find the answers for himselfas well. To do this he has formed a hypothesis of Christ's life, and ventured guesses at what mighthave been. This is the right of any man. As a historical novel, The Last Temptation is considered anexcellent book. Even Judas has taken on a better light. TO SIN OR NOT SIN Throughout the bookChrist is drawn to''Grid', but he does not conceive, himself the son of God, Though Christ always passesby temptation, we wonder if Hie is able not to sin, or not able to sin. -â€¢â€¢'- â€¢'â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢ " t h e book brings, up these questions, arid we realize^ we don't know anything about the personal life ofChrist, but Kazantzakis gives us something to think about. The third part of this discus-- sion seriesrwill be held at: 4 pm, March.2, in Lecture Hall 3. Swimmers catch camera burglars Two whiskey-soaked burglars were apprehended by a pair of Western swimmers at 10:30 pm last Thursday inSpokane. Jim Holm, a junior, and John Jackson, a sophomore, were in the Eastern Washington city asparticipants in a Friday swim meet. The pair were walking in a business section when they noticed asmashed display window in a camera shop. While Jackson maintained vigilance across the street fromthe store, Holm phoned the police.: As the swimmates waited for the officers to arrive, two men in theirearly fifties emerged from the shop. The Westernites separated and went after them. Despite threats of a knifing, Holm Wrestled his man to "a position of helplessness. He then forced him "to his feet aridtook hirhi to the precinct station, three blocks away. Jackson, who described his man as "a whiningfellow who srrieiled of whiskey,'" had captured and re-captured the criminal. Some good Samaritanshad suspected him of unfairly beating the theif, and had forced his release. Following a rapidexplanation, Jackson pursued and cornered the man again. The police arrived shortly thereafter."They were really slow," com- Draftees may get WASHINGTON (CPS) â€” Alaska's Sen. ErnestGruening, a leading congressional opponent to the war in Vietnam, has introduced legislation thatwould prohibit the involuntary assignment of draftees to fight in Vietnam, In making the announcement of his proposal, Gruening said he was free of a presidential agreement imposed last August.Gruening said President Johnson told him at a White House conference in August that "if we were not out of Vietnam by January, .1 would be free to do anything , I pleased." â€¢ Gruening's proposal camein the form of three separate amendments to the defense supplemental appropriations bill for the warin Vietnam. He was joined by Sen. Wayrie Morse (D., Ore.) as co-sponsor of the amendments. Morse is another critic of U. S. policy in Vietnam. Gruenirig said he was considering the amendments lastsum-riier when he talked with the President. "The President earnestly urged me not to introduce theamendments," Gruening said. "He said'that in any event, draftees would be sent to Vietnam beforeJanuary." mented Jackson. "The thing took a good fifteen minutes." (For more, see Eyes on Sports,page 12.) -**ta 5 GRAND THEATRE BELLINGHAM 1224 Commercial Ph. 733-9755 Feb. 16 T7 mgsoon! A RARE FILM MASTERPIECE! EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THENATIONAL THEATRE ' OF GREAT BRITAIN The greatest Othello ever by the greatest actor of our time* A B.H.E. PRODUCTION V ALSO STARRING' STUART BURGE HNTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN andJdHiiBRABOURNE C " " 1 " TECHNICOLOR*FAMAVI8IOII*FIIOM WARNER BROS. TICKETS BY MAILOR THEATRE BOX-OFFICE FROM 2-9 PM DAILY. GEN. ADMISSION MAT'S 1.50-EVE'S 2.00 -STUDENTS MAT'S 1.00 EVE'S 1.25 â€” CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS 75c DOORS OPEN MATINEES1:30 â€” EVENINGS 7:15 PM ROMAN ~AJ: POLANSKI'S As Reviewedby Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times L h Absoltite'khockdilt of a movie inythe-psychological tfdrror line: has been accomplished by RomanPojanski in .his first English0languagefilrri, lt;.. "Revision." - Pre^are^ydurself t o ; b e demolishedwhen ydungb to see i t and go yoii must because it is one of those films everybody Will soonbeTnizzirig about. To miss it will be-worse than missing; "Psycho?'! if youliave a ifaste for:this sort ofthing. For it is more. than just a tale of mounting horrors that moves its heroine, a beautiful sexrepressed French girl 'â€¢ living in London, from a state 6f mental woe into a stage of ditheringmadness arid thfch to the dark extremity of murdering a brace of fellows who happen into the lonelyapartment in which she has hidden. It is also a haunting adumbration of a small but piercing,humantragedy. gt; . - t It is almost a perfect specimen of a very spe-, cial cinema sound technique* Here,Mr. Polan-ski goes into the dank and murky chambers of the Brain and discovers the hideousdempnsthat sometimes take possession there. Its The brain of which the demons take possession in this progressively more horrendous film is that of a young French" manicurist played by Catherine De-neuve. Her;beauty is crucial, for the weird arid agitating mystery here is why a girl with suchfascinating beauty should be as hostile as she is toward men. -Cre^pihgly, Mr. Po-lanski exposesthis;mystery by showing us: first the tortured nature of: his heroine,1 how she holds off an ardentyoung suitor, how she 'fiercely resents and hates the lustful lover of her oldersister with whom sheshares a London flat. And then he continues the expo-! sure with a detailed and gruesome account ofthe crumbling of her mind while she is staying in the apartment alone arid howl she murders, first herinno-. cent suitor, then the leche-J rous landlord, when they unwittingly invade the fetid, â€¢ Â« Mr.Polanski-fills a towering drama with a skillful mesh of incidental stimuli. The dressed carcass of a rabbit on a platter becomes a monstrous symbol as the picture^ goes along. Small cracks in thewalls of the apartment flow into the crunching indicators of the heroine's cruiriblirig mind. MissDeneuve is simply splendid in the central role, secretive in nursing her obsession and starkly sad inher insanity. Undoubtedly one of t h e best films of t he year. . ROMAN CMSCMrfflC*^ IPOLANSKI'S v f r W B v STARRING CATHERINE DENEUVE-S1 (None Under 18 Please!) 2nd H I T - THEATRE 1224Commercial 733-9755 Elke Sohimer Virria Lisiâ€”Monica Vitti Gina Lollobrigida "BAMBOLE" (DollsItalian Style) ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEB. 11, I960 it's getting disgusting As the situation inVietnam worsens, people sometimes tend to belabor the details and ignore the major issues. Thereare three things the United States can do in Southeast Asia. She can 1.â€”pull out, 2.â€”simply sit there and get shot at, or 3.â€”push through quickly and win the war. : Qf the three, the first is preposterous, the second is disgusting . (and is going on right now, by the way), and the third is by far the most logical but doesn't seem to have a chance of getting off the ground. The reason it is not getting off theground is because history repeats itself. We believe it does, and if anyone needs evidence, Vietnam isa perfect example. Once again, as in so many instances in the past, military leaders, men who areprofessionals in their own right, are being frustrated by the political whims of civilians in Washington, D.C. There are some questions we wish the present administration would have the decency of answering.First of all, why is the tremendous power of the United States being stifled? Naval power (practicallythe entire Seventh Fleet) is unused while the enemy keeps getting supplies. Air power is only lightly employed. Pilots are forced by orders from Washington to carry insufficient bomb loads and to avoidmany key military targets. Ground power, where the U. S. is the weakest, is depended upon to fight awar for which it is poorly trained and poorly equipped. Why aren't the military leaders allowed to changethis and fight a war not of attrition, but of defeating the Viet Cong armies? When will the administrationstop trying to mix the military matters with politics and get something done "over there? We feel the U.S. is justified in its stand in Vietnam, and we are all for a speedy, decisive victory over the Communists,but if the President plans to continue the type of war we are now fighting for the next five or 10 years, wedoubt if we want any part of it.â€”Robert E. Graham, Jr. don't know? don't vote Last week a lot ofstudents were saying "who cares" about the new constitution. "It's not really going to change,anything at all." Upon hearing this, most of the legislators found their patriotic hearts fluttering andthey began to point the long finger of condemnation. "Shame on you," they moaned, "You'reapathetic." We don't blame the legislators and all the people concerned with student government forreacting this way. They have become so involved in student government that they find it one of themost important things in their lives. We would caution them.however to take stock of their situation. "They know exactly how they want to vote on the constitution and all the other matters which they placebefore the students. Their student counterparts do not. They have to go by what they hear. Even if theydo care about what's going on most of them don't hear any- SAGA's coffeeâ€”blaah thing about it untilthey pass a voting, stand and someone says, "Hey, you wanta vote on issue number 1,470,000? Theinterested student says, "Sure, What's it about?" Since the poll watcher cannot influence his vote hecan't tell him anything about the issue. The student, then determines he must still use his right to vote arid he pulls out a nickel . . . Flip . . . "Heads, I'll vote yes." We think this is typical of the way moststudents vote on the issues put out by the legislature. Why pressure these students to vote? If studentswant to vote that's fine. If campaigners can inform them as to the issues that is fine; but let's notpressure stu* dents, with condemnation. Let's let the students who have well founded opinion on votingissues decide, and let the rest of the students use their coins for starting football games and choosing a date for the weekend. â€” Bruce Delbridge The old axiom 'little things mean a lot' is probably bestunderstood and appreciated by persons who drink coffee. A goodly number of students at Western,ourselves included, usually don't start breathing until they get a nice steaming mug of the stuff into theirsystems early in the morning. Being isolated, like most college-types, and therefore dependent on theservices of the college, it is a shame that the only coffee we can get is the wretched battery acid servedby Saga in the coffee shop and dining halls. We appreciate fully the tremendous task performed bySaga in feeding so many students so often, and we also realize that you can't please all of the people all of the time. It seems, however, that when so many enjoy, if not depend on, a commodity as easy tomake as coffee, tfliere should be some way of improving the quality of the liquid. We aren't sure whatmakes Saga's coffee so bad. Perhaps it is the water or those easy-spill cups in which it is served. Mostlikely it is the brand of coffee, which, if this is the case, must be the cheapest they can get. We hope itis possible in the near future to improve the taste, even if it costs a little more. We are sure more peoplewould then buy more of itâ€” Robert E. Graham, Jr. 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, SueFredrickson Photo Editor, Doug Van Ness Staff: Don Duncan, Rayma Daves, Pete Tjoelk lt;er, BobHicks, Diana Rasmussen, Mary Magnuson, Norma Schneider, John Stotts, Mike Sibley, Karen VanHook, Maria Miller. Editor Manager, Rayma Daves Weekly Sports Philosopher, Mike WilliamsCartoonist, Ed Solem Our Leader, Phil McAuley YEAH, I KNOW, BUT IT SURE WAKES YOU UP,HUH? ON BREAKING THE AGE BARRIER By JERRY LIDDELL Editor-in-Chief, University ofWashington Daily (What follows is a science-fiction story which obviously could! not happen in ourcentury. The idea was suggested by the Board of Control's action yesterday to set up a program forselling lecture notes to students in large courses.) Professor G. J.. Professor walks into the auditoriumarid strolls slowly to the stage. He is late, as usual. He sets his notes on the podium and scans theclass. AH but one seat in the auditorium is empty. In the middle of room sits me smiffing ASUW note-taker. Dangling from his watch chain is a Phi Beta Kappa key; He is an educated note-taker. The note-taker (N.T.) is earning his way through school by taking notes. After all, the ASUW pays better than hismajor department. Just for the sake of formality Professor takes role. ; "Mr. Histick." . ] \ "Here, ofcourse." "Good . . . 100 per eeht,": Professor replies^ with" a sigh. - He opens; his notesandbegins tolecture. He keeps; a slow pace since this particular N.T. knows little shorthand. . Professor stopsoccasionally to point to a. chart, map, or graph. He poses momentaily while the N.T. takes out hisPolaroid) and takes a snapshop tof the display. Professor pauses occasionally, to allow the N.T. to make ap* propriate doodles on the notes. Sueh doodles include stick figures, dirty words, and an occasional"Professor, is an Idiot." Five minutes before the bell, the N.T. shouts "TIME." "Any questions?" Professorasks. "Of course not," the N.T. replies. . 'See you tomorrow," Professor says. "Where else could I go?"the N.T. responds. (Professor refrains from telling him, smiles and exits.) The N:T. takes the notes to asecretary who transcribes them verbatim. The notes, doodles, and pictures are taken to the Universityprint shop to be printed. Eight and a half weeks later the printed notes are ready. The 376 studentsenrolled in the class stop by the bookstore to purchase their notes. Upon scanning them if they have any questions they mail them to Professor who answers them in class at a later date. The questions andanswers appear on a special errata sheet which can also be purchased at the bookstore. (Once a yearthe students rate their professors and their note-takers for the Course Critique.) They rate them for suchacademic areas as personalized notes, nice doodles, ease of reading, spelling, punctuation, pictures,and whether or not the notes put them to sleep. The matter would have ended here if one day Professorhad not failed to show up for class. Instead he tapes his lectures for playback on closed circuit televisionand goes golfing. (No one notices the difference until one day the TV set breaks down and the 376students don't get their notes.) Several flunk the next machine scored test. The students protest thatProfessor has failed in his responsibility to them. They protest the impersonal TV approach to classes. They even go so far as to come on campus one day and demonstrate. Professor is reprimanded by thefaculty for making it difficult on his students. He isn't invited to the ASUW banquet for professors who received between a 3.2 and 1.7 in the Course Critique. The elections judiciary committee of theAssociation of University Professors bars him from running in the next year's AAUP officers race. Thecurtain drops as Professor walks slowly into academic dusk. (It almost seems possible.) ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEB. 12,' 1 6 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters to Editor must â€¢ be typed and double-spaced if possible. Not oyer 250 words. Letters must be signed-â€”name ; withheld upon request. Legis lea tors goofed . by dumping NWSA Editor, the Collegian: It is with some degree of alarm that wenote the Associated Student Legislature calmly voting, with little debate, to withdraw from theNorthwest Student Association. This group of colleges1 and universities representing the PacificNorthwest is a product of our college. Mike Hyatt (Western's A. S. Presidentâ€”1961^ 63) organizedand started the N: W. S. A. and served well as its first president. . 'In the beginning, NWSA was a small organization of four or five schools. Over the years it has grown and struggled to rep-resent the collegestudents in the Northwest in various ways. Western has cpntihually contributed to; the organizationmany ideas that have proven successful on our campus. In return/ our student gt; body has drawnfromJhe. organization many ideas and plans for the future. We might note that the NominatingConvention, the College Bowl program, the Rider Board idea and many others have come directly from the Association. During this period of time, the NWSA has grown stronger and more colleges havedecided to affiliate with the organization. At the last conference nearly â€¢tweiH ,ty schools fromWashington and :Oregpn were represented. They had an opportunity to exchange ideas, compareissues and learn from one another. This is an invaluable experience for potential student leaders. Itshould be pointed out, that the last meeting was held on our campus less than two weeks ago.According to the chairman, only two of our A. S. Legislators acr tually worked to contribute to thisconference'. Many decided not to even attend and fairly 'evaluate the Association; : A second black eyeon our student body is that our A. S. Legislature had voted to disaf-. filiate with the organization.justafter we host the convention. We would tend to believe that most of our distinguished representativescouldn't even explain what NWSA is, let alone try and take a week to find out. The apparent idea is for.Western to pull out of NWSA and start a new organization. We have an organization now and if thereare problems within this group, then our Associated Student officers should get in and struggle to correct the situation. The tradition of this college has never been one of bu OSCAR WILDE THURS.-FRI/SAT. FEB.l7-ifrl9,24-2526 BELLI7 THEATRE GUILD 8 :i'S PHI. HSDUPONT ST. CURTHIILPLAYHOUSE quitting! Should we quit NWSA just because We are somewhat dissatisfied with it at thepresent time? We sincerely ask the Associated Student Legislators to reconsider their drastic action.A couple of has-beens, RALPH MUNRO, TONY TINSLEY, AS Vice President 1964-65 Doesn'trecommend Western for girls Editor, the Collegian: I have been at Western almost two quarters and inmost respects am very happy with it. There seems to be a genuine intellectual curiosity, a sincerefriendliness, and a diverse; range of extracurricular activities. For these qualities I- can: say: with pride that I attend Western Washington State College, bufc I cannot re^ommendlit- to/ajfemale student;undert twenty: yearsK of* age. i' â€¢â€¢â€¢ .... lt; ,"â€¢.' ; One of\; the- most- irnportantelen^^ittieducati^ to take responsibility-i-40rfuhctioh as an adult. This element- is lacking at; Western-because^ of the administration's remarkable feudal: outlook; concerning; dorm rules. .*â€¢â€¢. Therationale behind these rules is that the parents; demand them. If this is so, the parents are demandingthat they have no choice concerning the development of their daughters. Ev. lt;?n with parentalpermision, a Wes-ternxio- ed cannot iivcf in anything but cottege-approved4iousing^ahd must therebysuffer the handicap of not being able to take responj sibility for her actions; I would thirife that a parentwho has raised a responsible^ daughter would want her to^haye, the opportunity to exercise that assetinstead of having it ref pressed in a bureaucratic jungle of childish regulations. The proper judge of a co-ed's responsibility is her parents, not an. arbitrary class and age distinction. The parents are deniedthe opportunity to place confidence in their daughters. I would think that to bring the dorm rules intostep with the other fine aspects of this institution, to provide art opportunity; for a complete education,to allow an individual to. exercise the right of responsibility, and to return the element of choice' to theparents, that the only ..T6-; quirement for- off-campus living should be parental permission; not arbitraryage and class standards. STEPHEN CYSEWSKI THE BU N1ES WSRE BUSHED These snowbunnies took advantage of the long ride to (or was it from) the mountain to get caught up on the lost; z*s.The girls were a couple of the r6Q or so which took part in the: ski outing sponsored by the Womens'Recreae tion Association last Saturday. Yoruba art show now on campus Aw. collection of, .material^describing the life of the, Yottiba Tribe in Nigeria^ is nq#. bnt dis^ play in roolri 201; of * the '] ArtBuilding in an exhibition entitled, "The Art of Yoruba." ; â€¢ The display includes 48 items, of sculpture,masks, weaving; pulleys; and textiles, together with 26 photographic panels which show the objeets indaily use. The emergence of the nations of Africa has brought.. an in-creased pride in their culturalheritage. One result has been this exhibition to present to other countries; The collection is owned byDr. Lawrence Longo of the Graduate School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, and is presentlytouring the country under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service.Royal DALE ROBERTSON AT THE PIANO Appearing Nightly In The Royal Room 'NO COVERCHARGE' Official Notices .: By publication, of these notices, students are: deemed to be officiallynotified of any events or btilisations indicated. A^ENffiNiART" STUDENTS rWork is due for the. student,art; show by February 24. (Entries: from graduating senior art ma* jors are not eligible, for this show.)For further information, please checkat the Art Office., :. ALL, STUDENTS are 'remirt-ded that fees forspring: Quarter may be paid at pre-registratidii time (dates to be announced). Plan now to takeadvantage :af this .opportunity. WALK REFRESHING . . . Bible School -------9:45 am Gospel Service7:00 pm Morning Worship .11:00 am Prayer Service 7:00 pm (Thursday) A Center of Bible Teaching*Just off Campus GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORDELL BAKER, Pastor HIGH AND MAPLE "If I wereasked to state the great objective which Church and State are both demanding for the sake of every manand woman and child in this country, I would say that that great objective is 'a more abundant life'." .-Franklin D* Roosevelt ^ \ iii i y:. â€¢ â€¢ 'â€¢ ' â€¢' ; ' J Roosevelt Dlma MONEY TALKS And its tone Ispersuasive with an NBofC spe-jf\ cial checking account. A great way to organize fel your budget... havemoney when you need it M Learn How convenient it isâ€”and how effective â€”to have your own personalchecking account! NATIOI^L BANK OF COMMERCE v A good place to bank ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1966 Our records are dean, cheaters far between If astartling survey on cheating in colleges (published last January) can be believed, cheating at Westernshould be fairly prevalent. It seems, however, that incidents of academic dishonesty are rare, or at leastundetected. The Bureau of Applied Research at Columbia University carried out the comprehensivesurvey of cheating among U. S. college students, questioning over 5,000 students in 99 colleges anduniversities. Among its findings: Cheating is most prevalent at schools which try to control it by a faculty-student monitoring system, and which have strict classroom rules against cheating (constantsupervision, staggering seats, for example). Western employs a joint administration-student-facultysystem to combat cheating, with considerable success. Though the exact extent of cheating is difficult to determine, there have'been only scattered reported incidents of cheating in the past few years,according to Dr. Merle Kuder, Dean of Students. SITUATION IS IMPROVING Though Kuder feels theremay be incidents which are not being brought to his attention, he says the situation has improvednoticeably since a definite policy on cheating was established in 1962. "At that time, some studentsthought the extent of cheating, and the attitude toward it, was alarming," he explained," and from themany discussions and conferences that followed, a "code" was drawn up, which delineated college policyand assigned certain responsibilities." These responsibilities include providing protective measures,(for example locked filing cabinets where exams are kept, uncrowded examination facilities), protectingthe security of examinations prior to administration and scoring, effective supervision, using alternatetest forms to prevent sharing of information, detecting dishonesty, and reporting failures to provideprotection from the dishonest student. "Very little has been brought to my attention regarding failures, bythe faculty, to provide security," Kuder said. "Students are given every encouragement to report suchfailures, if they occur." TWO STRIKES â€” YOU'RE OUT The nation-wide survey on cheating foundthat'most colleges impose only lenient penalties ior academic dishonesty*, and reported, "seldom arestudents suspended or dismissed." At Western, a student whose guilt is established will be dismissed-but only after a second offense. The first-time cheater is given a failing grade in the course, and hisoffense is recorded in the offices of the dean of men (or women), and dean of students. The record of asingle offense is destroyed if the student graduates. Kuder. said some students have the notion thatcheating isn't dishonest, rather a game which it's all right to play "as long as you don't get caught." Hereiterated his belief, however, that as far as he can see, cheating currently is not a major problem atthe college. Intelligence... Without Diligence is Nothing Contemplation Is one thing. But there comes atime for pragmatic action. With marriage on your mind, one first step Is a ring. Don't let a lack of cashdeter you. As we have said before, Weisfield's gives credit to students of promise. See our big selectionof bridal seta. 200.00 m W weisfield's JEWELERS 128 W. Holly HEY, LOOKIT THOSE GALS SWAY Clad in muu-muus instead of the traditional and Vicki perform several times a month before grass skirts,Vicki Kashiwamura and Theresa local civic and cultural groups, gaining an en- Waiholua gracefully dancethe hula. To- thusiastic response, gether with seven other Hawaiian girls, Theresa Muu-muus are inGrass skirts or no, hula dancers go-go-go Grass s k i r t s a r e t a k i n g t h e place of muu-muus on th e hips of S t a t e s i d e h u l a dancers. A group of Hawaiian dancers from Western h a s discovered th a t audiences on t h e continent prefer a short, loose s k i r t t o a long, full one. â€¢ . "People have asterotyped idea of hula dancers, and with out grass skirts,, some do not think the performance isauthentic," said Theresa WaihOr lua, one of the. dancers. Theresa Waiholau and Vicki Kashiwamuraare typical of the Hawaiian girls who don their native costumes at least twice a month and entertain local civic groups. WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Tuesday noon before publication. A POSITIONis now open on your campus. A Time Inc. college representative on a small or medium-sized campuscan expect to earn $200 to $750 in commissions annually selling subscriptions to TIME, LIFE,SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and FORTUNE at reduced students' and educator rates. On largercampuses, many of our representatives earn over $750 a year. They work hard, of course, but their hours are their own, and they gain valuable experience in this year-round marketing p r o g r a m. Sendname and address, college, class and any other information you consider important to Time Inc.,College Bureau, TIME LIFE Building, Rockefeller Center, New York City 10020. All applicationsmust be submitted by March 1, 1966. You will be contacted promptly. LOST: Feb. 5 in girls' gym.Ladies' Wittnauer white gold wristwatch. If found, turn in at women's P.E. office, V.U. Desk or to JeanneDoering, 148 Edens. Great sentimental value. The Hui O Hawaii (Club of Hawaii) and the Talent Agency combined to bring the dancers into prominence. .THEY'RE IN DEMAND Though many vocalists, bands, and accompanists have performed, the Hawaiian dancers have been the big hit. Within one week, the girls have been booked for four shows, have appeared on local television and at a Lions Clubconvention. The hula is a graceful danceâ€”it may tell stories of the islands, stories of a sweetheartor a war chant. It is performed in" the muu-muu, a floor length Polynesian gown. But audience demand is causing the dancers to think about performing in the more typical grass skirts. "We don't feel likeusing the conimercial skirts because they are of plastic fibers," Miss Waiholua explained. "We wouldprefer to use authentic grass skirts but they don't last long and cannot be purchased locally.".ISLANDERS LIKE IT HERE Miss Waiholua, 21, a junior from Honolulu; and Miss Kashiwamura, 19, a sophomore from Oahu, came to Western after hearing about the school from friends on the islands.With 54 students at Western, Hawaii ranks second only to California in out-of-state studentrepresentation. GREETINGS MARY BETH GEBBERT, OLIVIA KREILE SHflMER, BRIAN HEMELThanks for your patronage last year and or this year. Other WWSC types are discovering this wierd,dingy, disorganized store. We sell all kinds of stuff â€” books, records, prints, etcetera. AARDVARKBooks Arts 213 E. HOLLY ST. Ph. 734-4043 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 STREET ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEB. 12, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEft 'â€¢'"* A FEW GADGETS GO A LONG WAY . . . in teaching elementary school kids the the principles of physics, and Robert Lehman makes the bestof it. Lehman, a graduate assistant from Wisconsin, designs equipment such as the overflow can (toillustrate Archimedes' principle), blocks and cones (to teach the con- Between two worlds cepts of areaand volume), and prepares questions related to the equipment. He is assisting Dr. Arnold Lahti in aproject which stresses that physics principles be learned through experimentation. Graduateassistants: in the twilight zone By VERN GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor T h e r e - a r e 45 i nh a b i t a n t s of a t w i l i g h t zone on W e s t e r n ' s campus. Not q u i t e student, not q u i t efaculty, t h e gradu a t e community, and, (as some g r a d u a t e assistants h a v e r e m a r k e d ) ,often seems to b e "getting t he w o r s t of b o t h worlds." Despite his indefinite posi-tion, the graduateassistant plays a vital role in sharing the teaching load with other faculty members at Western, andgains invaluable experience while still a student. Dr. J. Alan Ross, Dean of Graduate Studies, said the number of graduate assistants has increased rapidly in the past few years, and as many as 80 could be used for the coming academic year. COMPETENCE, NOT NEED "Graduate assistantships tend tobe given on the basis of competence, not just need," he said. "We accept only those students whoshow promise of becoming outstanding teachers.'-' Teaching assistants receive $2,400 for ninemonths, while research and other assistants ary paid $2,000. In addition to their teaching or researchduties, the assistants may take up to 10 hours of graduate courses per quarter. Ross said that althoughthe college budget allots only enough money to pay for 30 graduate assistants, this number isincreased by hiring less full time faculty members, and by a number of grants, (for example theIndependent Study Grant in Psychology). PERSONAL GAIN IS GREAT "The graduate assistant'scontribution to the college far exceeds any monetary value," remarked Ross, "and their own personalgains are great. Serving as a teaching assistant is an excellent induction into college teaching."Graduate assistants teach many of the freshmen courses in Mathematics, English, and Psychology (25of the 45 are in these departments), while others are employed in several other departments. In view ofthe increasing number of graduate assistants at Western, said Ross, their status should be more clearly defined. "Questions related to such matters as access to parking, eligibility to the faculty and staffdining hall, attendance at faculty, meetings, and listing in the PROFILE (student or staff?) are nowbeing deliberated by the Faculty Council," he said. "The graduate assistant would seem, to merit asecurely defined position in the academic community," he added. IT'S NO BED OF ROSES Severalgraduate assistants in E n g l i s h heartily supported Ross' contention, when I chatted with them intheir cozy office. Grateful for a chance to air some of their grievances, they listed a few major gripes:"We pay our money and do the homework of a student* without the privileges of a faculty member."We have to do our own paper work, typing, and other little tasks because we can*fc, get studentassistants to do it." "We teach one half of the load (5 courses per year), but get only one-third pay."We have the responsibility of the staff, without the freedom of the undergraduate." "We have to paythe full tuition fee if we're taking more than six hours. We could be compensated by having our salariesraised." "Even with staggered office hours, there are often four of us in here at once. When one istyping, another having a conference with a student, and the others trying to correct papers or read, it'snot too i IMPORT MOTORS I.G. 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 SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS DoAs Your Friends Do- For Entertainment and Relaxation Meet At the ftp Dancing to the "Interludes"Fridays b Saturdays iH: FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASSES don't seem to faze Dell Texmo, a graduateassistant who said her biggest problem in teaching was "finding oat what the students didn't know." Miss Texmo and eight other assistants teach nearly one-third of the English 100 and 101 courses.convenient." 'A FEW SAVING FACTORS Although the danger of being buried under a mountain offreshman compositions is always present, the English graduate assistants do havecompensationsâ€” considerable freedom in choice of subject matter, good response from thestudents in English 100 and 101. "They're very willing to talk to us, and the two 20 minute conferences often last over an hour," and free coffee, "it's terrible coffee, (though." i Teaching students only a fewyears younger than themselves is somewhat disconcerting, they reported. "The first day I vyalked intoclass, they thought. I was a student," said one graduate assistant. "We have to put on a face," isaidanother. "We can't go into the coffee shop in slacks, for example, for fear that some of our studentsmight recognize us." TEACHING COMES FIRST "Sometimes we get papers of our own in late becausewe have so many papers to grade," said one of the busy teacher-students. "If a conflict arises, thecourses we teach come first." Advising the English graduate assistants is Dr. Robert Lawyer, whasaid that nearly one-third of the 140 sections of freshman English are being taught by graduateassistants. He said that since 75 per cent of faculty time (in English) is given to 100 and 200courses, the graduate assistants fill a real need for teachers in the lower division courses. * i gt;Valentines * lt; * * Â« â€¢ * ' Day % Tf % Â©Â»b 1 gt;\t1*Ov gt; lt; STORE CLOSED SATURDAYFOR INVENTORY STUDENT CO-OP 'NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 8 ---------- PME EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1966 BJAJIS IN THE NIGlte John Hendricks and hisfan lovin' troupe iwill ^ipjp^ia^We|!terS-Thursday "night to present their program "Evolution" of^ the\Blues." The group has drawn big audiences throughout the Northwest. JrHE BELLINGHAM j ^NATIONAL BANK} :"Locally Owned and Operated I Since 1904" | [CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less "fevers,of Quality" LV. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking â€¢ t Rear of Our Shop such jazz greats as Thelonius Monk,Dizzy Gillespie, Mariam Makeba, Odetta and Pony Poin-dexter. He has also toured for several seasonsas part of a trio consisting of Dave Lambert, Annie Ross and himself. The self-styled poet wrote thelyrics for all"of their tours. The program is being sponsored by the Program Council in conjunctionwith the Concert and Lecture Series. Troupe sings jazz, 'Evolution of Blues' By BRUCE DELBRIDGECollegian Managing Editor The happy hand-clapping h i s t o r y of t h e blues will rock t h e College A ud i t o r i um at 8:15 Thursday night. Negro poet J o n Hendricks and seven jazz artists will p e r f o rm ap r o g r am entitled "Evolution of the Blues." Hendricks and his group are making a tour of Northwestarea colleges. They have played twice at the University of British Columbia, and once at Simon Fras-er University, in B.C. Following their appearance at Western they will travel to Oregon. The groupsings the story of the Blues to a group of small children on stage. The audience eaves-drops, probably envious of the children. Hendricks and his company were acclaimed for their original Bluesinterpretation at the Monterey Jazz Festival in California, in September of 1965. WELL KNOWNARTISTS The troupe includes a cast of well-known artists such as, Jimmy Witherspaph, Hanna Dean; Noel Jewkes and Big Miller. Others in the presentation are, Larry Vukovitch? Bob Maize, and ClarenceBecton^ The singing poet's father was a minister and that fact is the inspiration for the spiritual. flav? orof his singing, and his poetry. His original composition, "Everything Started in the House of the Lord,?'has been the theme" song of the jMpnterey festival for two years, j^ : The ^spiritual* tone is carried| gt;Ut in the presentations of the rest of the cast, as they depict the struggle of the Negro and hismusic. Hannah Dean and Big Miller weavet their singing around the religiousâ€¢â€¢â€¢ element of the-program. The entire narration is an epic poem written by Hendricks. Jazz "plays an important part inthe show. As Hendricks puts it, "Blues're Jazz' Mother, so you got t' git in trouble if y' try t' have onewithout th' other." Jimmy Witherspoon sings with Hendricks and the rhythm section of the groupsprinkles the whole affair with a heavy jazz beat. Money talks to students Western jazz fans will..hearthree local groups perform cpn-trastingi jazz styles in a concert at 8:15 pm; Feb. 16, in the Collegeauditorium. An 18 piece Dand led by local musician Bob Storms, local; musician will pjay in the Count Basie style. Af more avant-garde "approach to jazz will be presented by Western's new jazz trio,Walter Blan-tori, Terry H rmer, and Rpd Westrom " The" combination of trumpet, alto sax â€¢â€¢aridbass with doubling on flute and flugelhorn, provides an exciting and colorful sound with a non-traditional instrumentation. Western's 16 piece Dance Band will complete the prbgrani with a number ofvery new arrangements for big band, including Bob Sieberis' Variations in jazz, a three movement jazzsuite, and other new: forms. Featured soloists will include Doug Sonju, Jon Stfaub, Tom Hanson, WaltBlanton, and Roland Casad. The band is directed, by Phil Ager, director of bands. Admission willbe compliment- Hendricks has performed with I ary. Courtesy Bus for Campur Leaves 8:40 a. m. DailyLange Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 Â® *UTHORIZtÂ» OIALM DON'T BOYLIFE â€¢ â€¢ THE COLLEGE. PLAN for THE COLLEGE MAN Until You Have Seen The College Master YOUR COLLEGE REPRESENTEE SKIP MAC DONALD GARY RUSING 1000 FOREST ST. Phone733-1444 on Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL WBj//JjgNjjY/jjOjMN Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWNBELLINGHAM One of the biggest problems of student government at any college is convincing thestudents that the government is important, say several A.S. legislators. One way of convincing them atWestern is to tell them that the Associated Student body handles 120,000 dollars worth of student funds every year. Every quarter Westernites dig up 85 dollars for registration. Five dollars and seventy-fivecents of that goes to the student, body funds. This alone amounts to 93,000 dollars a year. TheAssociation also has a yearly revenue of 27,000 dollars from the Book Store. WHERE'S IT GO? .Where the money goes is the big question. It primarily is furi-rieled into three channels. The ASPresident, the AS Executive Vice President and the AS Program Vice President. The President isgiven 19,000 dollars to disperse. The major '- part of that is. spent on salaries. Four: thousaiW is ;^penton special abilities scholarshipsJ v The rest is - spent oh miscellany r such as - taxes, communicationsand travel ^expenses. . i The Executive,.-, Veep handles iff.QOO dollars, ; 5,000 dollars bf which isspent on travel expenses to conferences for all Western representatives. ProÂ£ grams arid services.such as the Political speakers presented by the Public Affairs Commission take 13,000. One thousandof the money goes to the Profile. PROGRAM SPENDS MOST The Program Vice President spends themost money of the lot. He splurges 14,000 dollars on entertainment and 26,000 dollars on upkeep for the Viking Union. There is no budget for the big entertainment such as Peter, Paul and Mary, JohnnyMathis or Peter Nero. These events are run on a cost-profit basis. They either make money or theydon't. The Viking Union is completely run by the Associated students. The payment of salaries alonerequires 10,000 dollars. The other 16,000 dollars goes to upkeep, with- a specific 6,000 dollarcontingency fund which allows for major repairs every few years. The Collegian is budgeted 24,500dollars per year. It puts out 4*500 copies each week and is required to print 12 pages weekly except forsummer quarter. The Klipsun is budgeted 15,500 for its 5,200 copies and Jeopardy spends 1,500dollars for its creative issue. Photographs for all three publications run 3,000 dollars per year.Associated. Men Students receives 600 dollars and Associated Women Students rake in 1,500dollars. FEES LESS AT WESTERN The student fees extraction by the Association is $5.75 each quarr ter, but compared with other schools in the state it's comparer tively low. Eastern Washington StateCollege and Central Washington State College both take about $20 per quarter. With 120,000 dollarsfloating around in student budgets the student legislators may have just cause to feel they're prettyimportant. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE' 1307 CORNWAL ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, FEB. 12, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE To any kid who wants to leave home [[The idea's not as cf azy as it may seem. ^/'Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost (always leftover seats. =,So it occurred to us that we might be abl# (to fill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break onthe fare^ and a chance to .see the country, JThe American YoitiS Plan* . Jr â€¢ â€¢ f J!We call the idea the American Youth PlanJ* ]and what it means is this: American will pay half the jet coach fare Â£oranybody 12 through 21.y It's that simple. f All you have to do is prove your age (a birtK ^certificate or any other legal document will do) i^and buy a $3 identification card. We date and stamp the card, and thisenÂ« titles you to a half-fare ticket at any American ^Airlines counter. The only catch is that you mighthave to (wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a standby basis. * 'Standby" simply means that thepassengers with reservations and the servicemen get on before you do. Then the plane's yours. ^ TheAmerican Youth Plan Is good year! /round1 except for a few days Before and* afterl the Easter,Thanksgiving and .Christmas ' rushes. If you can't think of any places you'd likel te go offhand, you might see a travel agent for a few suggestions. ^' iWe can't add anything else. , Other than it's a marvelousopportunity 4o just take off. Complete this couponâ€”include your $3. (Do not send proof of ageâ€”it isnot needed until you have your ID validated.) In addition to your ID card, we'll also send you a free copyof AA's Go Go American with $50 worth of discount coupons^ I American Airlines Youth Plan 633 ThirdAvenue NewYork,N.Y.I00rj Name. Address. City .State. .Zip Birth date. .Signature. Color of hair. .Color of eyes. L. American Airlines â€¢OOES NOT APPLY IN CANADA AND MEXICO. ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 10 ---------- 3PAGETEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY," FEB. II, M6Â« Test available for law students It is now possible for students to take the Law School Admission Test here on campus. Western sought acceptanceas one of the LSA testing centers when students complained of the inconvenience of having to go tothe University of Washington to take the test. Students taking the first test, which is to be giventomorrow, have already been informed. A second LSA test will be given Saturday, April 9. Interestedstudents should apply to the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08544. Additionalinformation can be obtained from Dr. John Reese or Dr. Manfred Vernon, the prelaw advisors oncampus. Always buckle your seat belt aSfi (Paid Political Advertisement) REPORT NO. 4 "To letpolitics become a cesspool, and then avoid it because it is a cesspool, is a double crime.1' â€”CrosbyExerpt from the official buget of the A.S. 1965-1966 Budget Item No. Cost 80108â€”*Coffee forlegislature meetings : f$ lt;$ 80108â€”* Christmas Cards $30 80120â€”Blue Blazers $43080120â€”Gavels!! $30 80207â€”* Coffee fdr Program Council ......$39; 80303â€”Table for legislatureroom ...$325 80307â€”Receptions and coffee hours ..$200* 80309â€”Popcorn FORUM $3080309â€”Bridge Club supplies .....$80 80320â€”Program Council awards .^....$25 80408â€”Lunches and dinners ....$75 80408â€”*P.A.C. coffee $30 Achievement $30 80620â€”Collegian trophies, pins andawards!! ,. $25' IS THIS THE TYPE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT THAT YOU DESIRE? Cleisthenesand the Council of Thirty-two JIM OLSEN is the special guest artist that plays Yank in the WesternPlayers production of Eugene O'Neills "Hairy Ape." the play started last night and will run throughSaturday. Curtain time each night is 8:15'pin. Play has screaming fury/ 'Ape' shows again toni AREVIEW He stumbles down the stairs; slumped, beaten. Slowly, he turns and faces the menacing cophovering above him. "Okay, just tell me this. Where do I go from here, huh? Where do I go from here?"The bored answer drifts down to him: "Go to Hell." Time, and .again, Yank, the unpolished stoker oiian Atlantic liner, searches for a place in life, and-time and again he is frustrated.- Ei^enie O'Neill- deariof American playwrites, tells the tragedy of Yank, who "just doesn't belong," in his play "The Hairy Ape." The 1922 play is being present, ed at ff: 15 * Thursday, Friday' and [-should fit Saturday nights in theAuditorium iby the Western Players. Director of the production is Dr.; Byron Sigler. j Yank, who 4sportrayed by Jirri Olsen, was "borrowed" 'by Sigler from radio station KGltftl where he works as a discjockey. The coal-shoveler prides himself as being "strong as steel," yet even with his strength he cannotfind the niche in life into which he ff If Join the "1221 " C f u r an^TPLt^HAllF tXtfE v .on United AirLJMd$:in'.tti% USA" For particulars, see the ''SMITHS" XT Whatcom Travel Service 2T7W! Holly Street . Phone 733-3800 tMmM . "I couldn't help r! He didn't want to shop at Ennen's this weekend." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Embittered againstthe ruling class of society in general, and Mildred Douglas, the "rich bitch" daughter of a steel magnatein particular, Yank strikes out with enraged venom against his believed suppressors and is met, to his humiliation and fury, by indifference. ; SCREAMING FURY If there can be a comjplamt against ftheplay, it would be 'thielt the mood never varies eppreCi^y from the nisijor theme of frenzy and frustration.Yank, who makes or breaks the performance, is in a screaming fury almost without exceptionthroughout the play. . At timesJt seems that he "gesticulates! 'too wildly, and in a Couple gt;Â«f fieinfrequent "soft' lt; scenes fie does not quite mold into the: suddenly altered mood, *Mt{lhese^hbitcbmittgs can 'easily be forgotten in the overall be-j lieveabillty of Yank's portrayal. Extra|*lu$ter Is added 'to the performance by the ihipressivei set construction, designed by David A.Gustafson of the speech department, arid the striking lighting ^effects supervised by Bob Ronning- andWilliam B. TBirher of the speech department: The weird, ^garish lighting contri lt; â€¢butes greatly tosetting the mood lt;of the play. Batman hits nation-wide (CPS) Any possibility that camp humor hasrun its course on the campus was laid to rest with the advent of the "Batman" television series.Although the New York Times (Critic decided that "Batman" was too good to be bad enough to be good,thousands of students apparently agree that the worst is yet to come. At the University of Illinois,perhaps they recalled with horror their experience of two years ago, when they used a soldering iron to fix the dial on one set to the university's educational TV station. Students used a wrench to force it back to "Gun-smoke." The student center and dormitory lounges were reported overflowing at theUniversity of Kentucky as each new installment of the series was aired. Especially popular was thestudent center lounge where students could see "Biff, Zap, Bam, Blam . ." come out in purple, jgreen,and yellow oh^the color television. The Minnesota Daily at the University, of Minnesota ran a picture of the front page with the Batmobile pasted up over a picture of one on the campus streets. A fan club is underway on campus, the paper said, and already has about 50 members. It expects todistribute membership cards and Bat-insignias. At tHte 'University of Michigan, the Michigan Daily'stelevision critic tried to explain why students who digest Samuelson by day and Sartre by night couldbe drawn so magnetically toward the "electronic and intellectual vacuum tube." He quoted Phin-eas T.Barnum: "No one ever lost money underestimating the intelligence of the American peo-pie."Â« M^^^Â£*4Â£H$*$H$*$*$* $ T 4 X T T T T T HELENA RUBINSTEIN fRESCRFFTfONS STATE HOtiLY ^H$H$ gt;*$M^3H$H$H$H$N^ T Y t X f T T T X Student artists display talents A combinedStudent Art Exhibition and Contest will begin the first of March. The works to be entered are due onFeb. 24. All projects must be ready for display. Drawings, prints, and water colors should be properlymatted, sculptures should be mounted and paintings must be framed. Entries should be properlyidentified on either the reverse side or the base with name, class, price, course and the name of theinstructor. Art projects done out of class must be approved by a member of the Art Faculty and placed in the reserved section of the gallery. Graduating senior art majors and fifth year students areineligible, for this show but will be given an opportunity to show their talents in the Senior ArtExhibition at the end of Spring Quarter. An Art Faculty jury will judge the entries and the works will bereturned at the close of the exhibition. THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWNNOW DELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PMMONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES " TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-7430 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 11 ---------- .FRIDAY,. FEB. 12, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN ACTION AT Western's Tourney ofChampions held here last Saturday was more than enough to satisfy the starved wrestling fans. Here agrappler successfully bridges his. way out of a predicament. Quint splits with Whits; decisions Easternon road e n d series w i t h Western w i t h a 67-53 victory. Western s p a r k e d a precision P i r a t e at t a c k last S a t u r d a y night ^in. Spokane as W h i t w o r t h earned a split i n t h e weekendseries w i t h Western w i t h a 7-52 victory; Western -won t h e opener in typical cliff-hanging style, 57-56 in â€¢overtime. In action at Cheney last Mon tlay the Vikings finally discouraged a stubborn EasternWashington quintet and took an 80-71 decision. Western, using a sagging defense in the Fridaynight opener, held McDonald to 13 points and took advantage of the subdued super star to squeak byWhit-worth after being behind by as much as 15. The Pirates came out determined not to be stopped, the next night and rolled to their decisive; victory. WHITWORTH BETTER Viking coach ChuckRandall defended his team's play in the Whitworth series- "It's not that we played poorly Saturday, Whit- THIS WEEK IN SPORTS BASKETBALL Feb. 12â€”Western vs. UPS at Taeoma. rFeb. 15â€”Western vs. SUC, S pm, Carver Gym. RUGBY Feb. 12â€”Western vs. UBC, Z pm, athletic field. SWIMMINGFeb. 11â€”Western vs. UPS, 3:30 pm, Carver Pool. Feb. 12â€”Western vs. U.BC at Vancouver.WRESTLING Feb. 11â€”Western vs. Central Washington at Cheney. worth just played that muchbetter. At Cheney Monday night the Vikings barely outhustled Eastern to take the nine pointdecision. Jack Nighbert, who had spirited the Viking rally that won Friday's contest, could not playbecause of influenza. Matmen set for rematch Viking wrestling fans hope that t h e . t h i r d time willbe t h e c h a rm as coach J im Smith's grapplers travel to E l l e h s b u r g today to face CentralWashington. Last weekend at Western's Tourney of Champions, the Ever: green Conference leadingWildcats outscrapped the Vikings 22- 9. Central grabbed top spot in the tournament, followed by theMultnomah Athletic Club of Portland, Western and the University of Washington. Despite Central'sconvincing victory last week, Smith believes his squad has a good chance to win today if heavyweightTerry Lane is fully recovered from his injury. Lane was injured in the first round initial takedown by Leroy Wor Koeven of Central. Lane fought back and led, however, until the last 20 seconds of the match when Wor Koeven scored the go ahead points on a takedown and near pin. Jim Chapman lost his secondmatch of the season, again to Dennis Warren. Chapman Had been sick most of the previous week andthe Central captain took advantage of Chapman's weak condition to decision him 10-2. Chapman isconfident of revenge today in Ellensburg. Other match results at the tourney were Western 31,Washington 6; and Multnomah 19, Western 15. It was. the second victory over the Huskies in asmany weeks; TIM O'CONNOR warms up before the runoff of shot-putters last Tuesday. Track turnout has been under way for two weeks now and some semblance of order and improvement is evident. Practicewill begin in earnest shortly before the completion of the winter sports season. Baby, its: Cold, windyand February It had been sunny and mild earlier that day but the afternoon brought 37 degreetemperatures and a Wind whipped track turnout. Track and rugby coach Stan LeProtti darted between his two practicing squads, attempting to fill his duties at both positions. At the shotput ring Al Divina,Tim O'Conner and other hopefuls were chasing the numbness from their hands before thecompetition to be held later in the practice. Distance r u n n e r s chugged around the track at whatseemed a lazy pace, but they, too, weife warming up for. their runnoff. "We're real pleased by the fafctthat we have so many guys getting in shape so early in the season,'" Le Protti beamed. Thoughweather conditions have been far from ideal for the bundled up thinclads, LeProtti-proo|. ises sunnyskies and balmy temperatures for turnouts hereafter. "I'd like to encourage all the fellows interested in-track to come see me whether or not they went to the track meetings. The track team needs you!"' For the guy who'd rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS 396 EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL, INC. A non-profitorganization European travel Study Programs Over 40 itineraries â€¢Student Transportation .Independent Travel Services International Student Discounts Ph. 734-4820 BETSY OVERLEY EXI. Co-ordinator 1026 Forest St. Bellingham THE CHEVROLET WAY Chevelle Fisher, seat belts front andrear, one of eight features now standard for your added safety. This is about a Chevelleâ€”a very specialoneâ€”with a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. Start it up and you've tuned in on 396cubic inches of Turbo-Jet V8. Get it moving and suddenly you're a driver again* With gears to shift. Aclutch to work. Even a set of gauges to read, if specified. Now take a curve, surrounded by a machinethat delights in crooked roads. This, you see, is an SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. But what a Chevelle.CHEVROLET All kinds of cars all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's CHEVROLET â€¢ CHEVELLEâ€¢ CHEVY n â€¢ C0RVAIR â€¢ CORVETTE ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 11 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1966 Eyes On Sports By MIKE WILLIAMS TwoWestern swimmers found this happening to themselves last Thursday when they thwarted an attemptedrobbery in Spokane. In doing so they erased last term's drunken football scandal and restoredWestern's good image in the Eastern Washington city. Jim Holm, junior, and John Jackson, sophomore,were in Spokane with the rest of the Viking swim team for a Friday meet, at 10:30 Thursday evening they were walking down a city street (vhen they saw a broken display window in a camera store. Holm wentto a phone booth to telephone the police while Jackson remained by the window. After making the callHolm returned and the two waited on the corner for the police. Presently, two men came out of the store."They were carrying their goodies (loot)," Holm said, "and reeked of liquor. Later we found out bothwere in their early fifties." The rest of the story runs like a scene from "Batman and Robin." Holm quietlyturned to his teammate and asked, "John, didn't they just come out of that store." "They sure did,"Jackson replied. Reacting quickly to the situation, the pair requested the thieves to stop. The villiansfailed to oblige. Our heroes split up, each following one of the crooks. jJUST LIKE BATMAN Holmtoddled down an alley after one, who kept describing how he was going to cut him up with a knife. He tried to break away across the street but Holm slammed him to the deck with a shoulder tackle. "I got him in an armbar (a wrestling hold) and then a taxi eame by," Holm related. "The driver told me how to get to the police station." He hoisted the culprit to his feet and they started on their three block journey while thecab circled to find Jackson. "The crook kept saying, 'You'll never get me there,' " Holm said. "Hell, Iwon't," the Western junior replied. As he neared the bolice station he hollared for the gendarmes at thetop of his lungs. They finally appeared and took the tough into custody while Holm directed others backto where he had left Jackson, i Jackson, meanwhile, had apprehended his man and thrown him to thecurb. The fellow almost escaped when some helpful types piled out of a tavern accusing Jackson ofbeating up the character. NOT TOO HELPFUL After he convinced them the man was a crook they stood by calmly and watched while Jackson recaptured him and wrestled him into a stairwell. There he heldhim until a policeman roared up in a motor-cycle. At the police station one of the men in blue told the two Westernites that their deed would ease the ill feeling caused by some overzealous Viking football players who celebrated the season's end in Spokane. ,. He also told Jackson that the criminal he hadapprehended had a record for first degre manslaughter and was a professional wrestler. Jacksonreportedly smiled weakly and turned three shades of pale white (pale, paler and pallest.) However, hecommented, "The most scary part was riding to the police station in the side car of the motorcycle." Dr.R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale.Washington STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS The Peter Pauper Press has sent us some new titlesthat make wonderful, inexpensive gifts. Some of the new titles are "Love Marriage/' "Rowdy Rhymes/'"The Japanese Tea Ceremony," and others. "Up The Down Staircase" by Bel Kaufman is out in paper. We have four new Mentor Art Books that are well worth seeing. JIM HOLM Gagers will vie at UPS;league lead in jeopardy Chuck Randall is packing his r a b b i t ' s foot and league leading basketball t eam for his j o u r n e y to t he U n i v e r s i t y of Puget Sound tomorrow night. Randall has good reasonfor his apprehension. The Loggers lost two last weekend to Eastern Washington, 79-64 and 92-72, andlost the last two contests of the Viking-Logger series. "I'm afraid that with every- ! thing appearing to goour way, an upset could be in the making, Randall said. "We just don't want to look too far ahead." TheLoggers are led by guard Howard Nagle averaging 17 points per game and receive additional scoringstrength from Skip Post and Dick Dahlstrom, both averaging in double figures. Russ Wilkerson, UPScoach, would like to duplicate the first meeting of the two teams at the tip-off tourney in Tacoma lastDecember. Puget Sound rumbled past the Viks 83T60 to shove them into the loser's bracket in thetournament. After league contests began, JOHN JACKSON 'Poolees' draw bath for UPS visit Saturday Western's victorious swimming squad will host the University of Puget Sound at 3:30 pm today in Carver gymnasium pool. The Loggers currently paddle third in the Evergreen Conference swimming race, one notch ahead of Western. Last weekend Coach Wiseman's troops grabbed four wins while acquiringonly one loss in meets at Central Washington and Whit-worth. Jim Carlson extended his string of wins in the 200 yard breast-stroke event and Randy Jewell set a new varsity record in the 500 yard freestylewith a time of 5:58.1. At Spokane last Friday Western whipped Whitworth 64-14 and nipped EasternWashington 48- 47. Two other victories were scored against Gonzaga University, 61-32, and Lewisand Clark College, 74-21. Only front running Central Washington was able to subdue the Vikingtankmen at Ellens-burg Saturday, 69-26. The loss left the Viks in third place in the Evco race with a 7-3record. Tomorrow Western swimmers travel to Vancouver, B.C. to face the University of BritishColumbia at 6:15 pm. DRINK KaoLASsis OF MILK IVIRY DAY UBC XV tlock to Western Westernspreads the blue and white welcome mat tomorrow at 2 pm for the Thunderbird rugby squad from theUniversity of British Columbia. Last Saturday against the University of Oregon in Eugene, the Vikingscame out on the short end of an 11-8 decision. Taking advantage of two penalty kicks for six points,the Ducks took a commanding 11-0 lead at the half. Al Anderson and Al Needier led a feather-rufflingsecond half rally that fell three points short of their Oregon foes. Anderson scored five on a try andconversion and Needier countered three more on a penalty kick. The Vikings had four opportunitiesto erase the gap in the closing minutes of the contest but two slips and two mistakes foiled theirchances. Coach Stan LeProtti was impressed by his team's overall performance against the highlytouted Oregon squad, calling it "one of our best efforts this season. Play like that will make it easieragainst UBC Saturday." Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry allmakes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial734-2630 (next to Bon Marche) "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TOCOLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422State St. Phone 733-1550 UPS visited Carver gym for a weekend series. Western copped both contests, 59-50 and 76-73. NIGHBERT ILL Last weekend in Cheney Jack Nighbert fell ill and missed the Easterngame. Randall doubts that Jack will be in top shapa by Saturday's game time. Next Tuesday the Vikings return to their home maples to face Seattle Pacific College in a non-conference tilt. The Falcons woaa hard fought contest over Western 81-76 in Seattle last month.' Randall would rather not think aboutthe SPC game until after this weekend. "Too much is at stake for us to worry about ft non-conferencegame when wei have a big one to win Saturday." "One thing that would really help us would be to have agood size crowd down there: With any crowd at all we could outdraw them because UPS always has apoor turnout," Randall said." A good crowd, a rabbit's foot and a league leading basketball team that'snot looking too far ahead are enough, Randall hopes, to pull through this weekend. rlECOW-D UAVEMADE IT -WiTtf CLIFF'S TVoTES HAMLET isn't hard when you let Cliff's Notes be your guide. Cliff'sNotes. expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 128 major plays andnovelsâ€” including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding-and your grades. Call on Cliff'sNotes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Hamlet â€¢Macbeth â€¢ Scarlet Letter â€¢ Tart of Two Cities â€¢ Moby Dick â€¢ Return of thÂ» Native â€¢ TheOdyssey â€¢ Julius Caesar â€¢ Crime and Punishment â€¢ The Iliad â€¢ Great Expectations â€¢Huckleberry Finn â€¢ King Henry IV Part I â€¢ Wuthering Heights â€¢ King Lear â€¢ Pride and Prejudice â€¢ Lord Jim 5 Othello â€¢ Gulliver's Travels â€¢ Lord Of the Flies $1 at your bookseller or writes gt;SsMbm. CUFFS NOTES, INC. Bethany Station, Lincoln, Nebr. 68509
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Identifier: wwu:13975
Title: Collegian - 1965 January 15
Date: 1965-01-15
Description: This issue contains the Collegian ski supplement on pages 6-9.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0115
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0115 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- Enjoy Your Elbow Room While You 196 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlkEBBMVol. LVII, No. 10 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 15, 1965 Solons May Do Better Rosellini CutsWestern s Budget By SCOTT RUND - Collegian Managing Edit
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0115 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- Enjoy Your Elbow Room While You 196 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlkEBBMVol. LVII, No. 10 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan.
Show more1965_0115 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- Enjoy Your Elbow Room While You 196 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlkEBBMVol. LVII, No. 10 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 15, 1965 Solons May Do Better Rosellini CutsWestern s Budget By SCOTT RUND - Collegian Managing Editor Governor Albert D. Rosellini opened the present l e g i s l a t i v e session in Olym-p i a last Monday by recomm e n d i n g t h a t over 2.5 million dollars be cut from W e s t e r n ' s budget request. Ernest W. Sams, head of the budget andaccounting office at Western, expressed dissatisfaction with the governor's appraisal and hopes that thelegislators will recognize the necessity of 100 per cent approval of the proposal. " "We have beenreasonable in our request and anything but full acceptance of it will inevitably be followed by eitherlimited enrollment or overloaded class rooms," Sams said. - The figure approved by the Board ofTrustees was $13,870,878. Rosellini advised that this figure be reduced to $11,300,000. The proposalunderwent a complete revision early last December when the latest Washington State CensusBoard predictions promised Western 5,200 students to be enrolled next year and 5,850 for the followingyear. This is 600 to 950 more students respectively than what was previously predicted. Instructionaland libray needs were raised to meet the expected demands. HAROLD GOLTZ, assistant to thepresident, will be Western's budgetary representative to the legislative hearings and will be Accompanied by a faculty representative. The session which began Monday in Olympia is scheduled to last 60days. Since the college budgets are traditionally the last item on the agenda, word of the outcome ofWestern's finance requests is not expected, until around March 12, according to Sams. ' Such wordwill not, however, bring a lull in the activities of Budget Officer Sams. It will sim-cly mean "more of thesame" for himâ€”more scrutinous penny-collecting, running from department to department listening to complaints, at least another 40 to 60 hours spent in overtime this year and with no extracompensation, but "all for the love of the job . . . ?" The task of budgeting for a school of Western's sizeentails about 18 months of Sam's time every two years, leaving hup around six months to perform n%accounting servicesâ€”a task which piles high while the budget isr beingprepared. . . v MANYSTUDENTS and faculty members are of the mistaken jrrY-pression that preparing the Budget is a one-shot item done once every two years. ; Actually, it's more like an ant building a nest for his family. If hebuilds a satisfactory nest, another family will move in on top of him, forcing him to expand his household. Consequently the ant's work is never done because every time he expands he builds a firmerestablishment attract- (Continued on page 2) YOU WON'T CATCH any hares falling asleep on WilliamRandolph Hearst III, the Publications Team entry in the WUS turtle race. "Wee Willie," as he is known topublication types, caught cheerleader Ann-Warden unawares during his late evening workout. It ispredicted that he will raise the roof at the race, scheduled for half-time at the Western-Seattle Pacificgame Tuesday . evening. SeeStory page.3.-' 5V^;;^V-:f-;':-;';V:^^' ':?; â€¢ -Photo by Lance "EUREKA! Ihave finished it!" The expression on budget officer Ernest L. Sams' face can only represent disbelief in thecompletion of a 12-month project or dismay with an adding error made last February. -Photo by Lance- . â€¢ , gt; â€¢. . . . ' â€¢ r i t l I I I ' ,â€¢ r: r â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ' â€¢ c I K T . -I II "â€¢â€¢ H I gt; lt; Â» M I.W.U.S. Week To Bring Fun Frolic To Western By TOM DAVIS Sunday night marks the start ofWesiprn's annual World Universities Service festivities, whaeh will run throughout the week end-ing^with Casino night, on Jan. 23. Alfpuring the week there will be activities going on all over the caifcpus toraise $2,000 for WUS, ah .v international organization wh|ih helps students in less for-tupife countries get a college education. MOVIE At 7:30, Sunday night, an Alfred Hitchcock movie, The Birds, will bepresented in the College Auditorium. Admission will be 25 cents. All proceeds from the movie will bedonated to WUS. IBM MATCHING Students who want that perfect date will have their chance to find itall day Monday in the Viking Union foyer. For .just 25 cents, the student can fill out a questionableanswering specific questions about themselves. These Yquestionaires will then be programmed into the Uni-vac computer in Old Main and the computer will match students by -the information given it.BÂ§|ring no complications in ^ulHtrnming the information, the results will be posted in the Union byWednesday or Thursday. SOAPBOX SOUNDOFF TURTLE RACE Tuesday at 3 p. m., students willbe able to voice their opinion of the U. S. or any country they have visited at a soapbox sound-off in theCoffee Shop. Students who would like to own a winning race horse, but do not have the money tofinance one, will have the chance to produce a Winning thoroughbred of a different kind. During half-time of the SPC-Western basketball game, in the gym Tuesday night, the National Association ofAthletic Turtle Producers will hold a turtle race. Entries are being accepted by Clark Drummond,regional director of the NAATP, until the measure-in of the turtles, which will take place at 3 p. m.Monday in the VU. The rules for entries are that they cannot measure over six inches from head totail, fully extended. "Snapping turtles will be allowed if they are muzzled. Electrical or mechanicalturtles will not be permitted," Drummond said. The race will be from the center of a six foot circle, with the winner being the first turtle to reach the outside of the circle. The rules also state that "Trainersmust stay outside the circle at all times and may not violate the air space over the circle." The ASLegislature is going to have a double entry into the race. Choo Choo the Blue Blazer, trained by RalphMunro, AS President, and William Jennings Bryant, owned by Clark Drummond and trained by Al theRose, a florist. Two turtles have been entered by Gus Franks, local hamburger impressario. They comeout of Gusburger Stables and Romer Room Stables. "The fastest time registered to date is six minutes, 26 seconds for a turtle racing a six foot circle," Drummond said. "We have some of the fastest: turtlesin the Northwest and we' (Continued on page 3) Western Bowl To Go To New York The nationally-televised G-E College Bowl program, will b e graced this May 16 w i t h a t e am from Western. This t eam will be selected from the 32 players comp e t i n g i n Western's i n t r a m u r a l College Bowl thisweek and next. Close to 300 people viewed the proceedings during the first two rounds of thecompetition in the Viking Lounge this week. EIGHT 'TEAMS, have been vying in Â£r double-knockoutcom-petiti^ fof the $100 first prize. Ajj^7:30 Monday night the six surviving teams will compete in thethird round. The Brian Hamel and Richard Marshall teams will meet in the winner's bracket: In the loser's bracket Charlerie Shoemaker's team meets Don DesJardiens and company and Orest Kruhlak's teamcompetes against Lloyd A. Frank's team. The semi-final and the best-of-three final series will be heldWednesday evening. ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Stickers To Show Who Gave Money TheAssociated Students have decided to recognize the local businessmen for their scholarship donations,Ralph Munro, Associated Students president, announced today. Munro said recognition would comein the form of stickers bearing the Western emblem surrounded by the inscription "We supportW.W.S.C. Scholarship Fund." He proposes to present the stickers to the marchants with a letter ofgratitude. "The letters will not be mailed, but will be delivered personally fey one of the legislators orexecutive officers," Munro added. William Hatch, Western's financial aids director, pointed out thatin the four years local businessmen have been making donations since fall quarter, 19J51, thedonations have exceeded an annual average of $16,000. "I am very enthusiastic toward his (Munro?s)plan,'' Hatch said. Munro spoke Monday at a luncheon of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce EducationDivision on the topic "Financial Aid to Higher Education." The meeting was attended by about 30Seattle businessmen, Munro said. The emphasis was placed on the fact that businessmen shouldgive more scholarships to higher education, Munro said. "I contend that sudents are burdened withthe cost of buildings and operations of an institution at a time in their lives when they can leastafford it," Munro said. Munro pointed put that the "Latest Lew Harris national poll rates. Federalscholarships for worthy students as an important problem and 75 per cent of the American people say to use Fedr eral tax money to solve the pro- Mem," " "â€¢' ':...' "':\- gt; WijWP!PÂ» WSP 3Â§4Â£Northwest Ave. Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone 13$*m54: Join Us For These Jervtees : 9:45 a. m.-r-Sunday School tlnelycjingfa college age class), ^ ; , - 11:00 a. m.â€”Morning Worship 7:3Qp. m.-r-rEyening Servicje ..I. â€¢=-- a . ui'...m ~..,u...Â« ^..jjt.'.... .x.M.i\A-xm. IXJ .Am SHE'LL LOVE Bay andChampion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 at Del's Inn State James Bellingham â€¢BREAKFAST ANYTIME â€¢ LUNCHES â€¢ STEAKS â€¢ FISH #N CHIPS "Invite Us To Your NextBlowout' SALES^fllj^p^ SERVICE / King Daul Tire Co., Inc. REPAIRING RECAPPING PH. 733-6230 1200 STATE, ST. Res. Phone 592-2875 EARL HAMILTON AGENT , AUTO - TRUCK - FIREv-LIFE - BOAT Farmers Insurance Group Fast â€” Fair -r Friendly Off. Phone 733-4630 401; GrandAvenue Bellingham, Wash. LOCAL MERCHANTS who support the Western Scholarship Fund will bepresented with window stickers by the student body. "First merchants to receive the stickers were Johnand George LaUas, owners of the Royal Inn. A^S. President Ralph Munro, center, made the presentation. : â€¢-â€¢"-. â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢-., - " â€¢ , -. â€¢ ; â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ ' â€”Photo by Lance u^Â§ef Mty Still GetChopping Block r ^nJsnHed frpm page l) ing more of his feHpw creaturesâ€” and thg thi^g Gontinues. So much for ypyr Collegian bift- Logy le$son. The diff lt;^ejriee )m$ is; that; while an ant farm is; aiG^^munity project involving all of its inhabitants, Western has just Si working ant that fulfills tlje needsof the ptfters. Sai?js begap work on this bien-nig| bu^gefr last February by submitting census boardinformation to each separate department stating how much was spent during theJ last biennium andsuggesting a rough figure for the coming ^one; These were returned inâ€¢M^chi'''aiid"!wenfr:'bpfore'''^e.Bud-getary Adyisory Committee^ chairmaned by the college presi-ilent.At this time, each department head came before, the. committee to appraise his .department andjustify his demandsv â€¢;;;;-" This year for the; first time, all five state-supported schools in Washingtonwere required to itemize and categorize their separate budgetary entities by the same standards, thus giving the legislators a fair and equal means of appraising the needs of each sehool:- "The introductionof state standards of catergorizing items on the budget caused a lot of extra work this year-r-such asfinding how much custodial manpower per square foot of campus we have," Sams s a i d."Through this careful analysis, however, we gained valuable insight on' many of the problems that; weare trying to overcome." Although each school applies similar standards in their evaluation of needs,they are responsible separately for their own Presentation aÂ»d justification of requests. Hence,the problem facing the budet officer is how best to define; and clearly justify the demands of theschool he represents: "The best budget is brief and concise," Sams explained. "The morecomprehensive justification material you have, the better you'll do with the legislators. Thus after oyer six months of review, analysis and prediction, Western's budget was approved by the Board of Trustees and submitted to the Central Budgeting Agency for approval and submitted to the governor on Sept.15â€” only to be recalled and completely rehashed between Dec. 8 and the New Year. The total cameto $15,618,341, of which about $1,700,000 would come from local and inter-college, sources. This wasup from $14,- 000,108 which was asked for in September. . Sams expects Governor-elect Daniel J.Evans to follow Rosel-lini! s precedent in his recommen-: dation, since he has the same budgetadvisor as the outgoing gov? ernor. AH that Sams can do in anticipation of the new budget's success isto bring out the old crying towels and put together some more plastic Model-T hot rods, a pastime which helped divert his attention, interests and nerves during the fihal steps of the last budget. Peter, PaulAnd Mary fans Scamper For Reserve Tickets Peter Yarrow, Paul. Stookey, and Mary Traversâ€”betterknown as Peter, Paul and Mary of folk singing fame â€” will flex their versatile vocal cords in a one-nighter Feb. 19 in Carver Gym. The traveling trio has picked up several gold records with such hits as"Blowin' In the Wind" and "Go Tell It On the HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial 9 Prescriptionsâ€¢ Drugs * Pet Supplies ATTENTION SENIOR GRADUATE MEN STUDENTS ^- U.S. Citizensneeding nominal Financial Hplp to complete their education this academic yearâ€” and thencommence workâ€”cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your plans andrequirements to Stevens Bros. Foundation, Inc. 610-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-ProfitCorp. Undergrade, Clip and Save Mountain." Peter, Paul and Mary have been making, televisionappearances on such shows as Tonight and the Jack Paar Show, not to mention engagements at the hungry i, Surf Club and Blue Angel. They have made thousands of on-campus (appearances sincethey met in 1962. Over 1,000 reserved tickets for the trio's performance here were gobbled up during thefirst week of the sale, which began Jan. 4. Sales win resume the week prior to their Friday eveningappearance. All reserved seat tickets have been sold. Student ticket prices are $2, $2.2 and $2.50.General admission tickets will go for $2.75 and S3 for adults. PETER, PAUL AND MARY, folksingingtrio, will present a one-night stand in Carver Gymnasium Feb. 19. The group has several gold records totheir credit including "Blowin' In The Wind," and "Puff, The Magic Dragon." ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE AWS Tolo Tomorrow Nite The NorthernLights will shine from 9 p. m. to midnight in the Viking Uion Lounge tomorrow as the Associated Women Students present their Winter Tolo. The cost of tickets to the dance is $1.75 per couple. Theannouncement of the election of a tolo king from one of the five candidates, shown below will beannounced during the dance. This is the only chance during the school year that the fellows are able topass the buck and get their date to pay for the evening's entertainment. Craig Hill Steve RichardsonArnie Jensen Bruce Paris W.U.S. Will Feature 2 3 0 Ton Turtle Gambling And Dance (Continued frompage 1) are out to break all records," Drummond said. The entry fee is $2.50 and a trophy, donated byClark Feed and Seed, along with a $5 meal ticket from Gus's will be awarded to the winner. Secondplace will be awarded a $5 meal ticket from Gus's. In case no turtle has ^crossed f he line by the timethe players return to the floor, the captain of Western's team will judge the winner on the basis of who is closest to the finishline. -. DIMES " On Wednesday there will be an effort to cover the length of themain hall of Old Main with dimes. A strip of tape will run the length r gt;i the hall on which dimes can be placed. GRAB BAG Grab Bag will beJield from 9 a. m. until the supply runs out Thursday in the VUfoyer. They will cost 25 cents. The contents of the bag will be worth more than the price," Kathy Failor,chairman of WUS Week, said. VARIETY SING Between 8:00 and 10:00 Thursday night, a varietysing will be held in the Coffee Shop. Proceeds from all coffee bought during that time will be donated toWSU. HOOTENANNY Friday night, after the game, th^re will be a hootenannv in the VU Lounge.Admission will be 10 cents. SOAPBOX RACE Saturday at 1:30 p. m. the Gamma TimingOrganization will hold the W.U.S. Winternatipnal on Highland Drive. The soapbox derby will be from thewater. fower to WRH. The entry fee isj $1.50 and drivers under 21 years of age will have to have parental consent to participate in the event. Trophies will be awarded to the fastest car and to the car that hasthe shortest stopping disance. GAMBLING AND DANCE Admission to the building will be 75 centsstag or $1 a couple. Upstairs in the lounge there will be a dance, featuring a battle of the bands, between The Toggeries and The Fanatics. Gambling will be held in the coffee shop featuring pOker, blackjack, wheel of fortune, and other games of chance. Students will be able to get stuffed animals if they happen to have a good night at the tables. WUS was originally used as an emergency relief organization for the war-torn countries of Europe after World War I. WUS now deals with long-term needs of highereducation in new nations or countries that do not have adequate facilities. To Stop Rivals The CollegianEditorial Board announced today that their turtle will be ready for Thursday's turtle race. Their turtle,William Randolph Hearst III, is a 230- ton racing snapping turtle. Its shell is painted bright yellow. W. R.H. Ill has been entrusted to that world renowned racing enthusiast, Mervin Finster, for THESE ARETWO of the turtles in the WUS Turtle Race. Left Blazer, and William Jenninngs way around? which willdash away for honors to right: Choo, Choo, The Blue Bryant . . . or is it the other â€”Photo by Lancetraining. Finster has raced in such events at the Powder Puff 100, Lake Whatcom Boat Drags and hehas just returned from the Tortoise Overland 500. Finster has high hopes for W. R. H. Ill and he has puthim on a diet of soy beans, wheat germ oil and protein pills. "William has been secretly running toSehome Hill before breakfast for the last three weeks to get into condition for the race. He is a cinch towin," Finster boasted. Finster has sent W. R. H. Ill to a secret body shop for last minute repairs. Heplans to sand down the turtle's shell paper-thin to cut down on the weight and give him a high polishedyellow wax shine to cut down on wind resistance. "We'll take all comers,",Finster jeered. BunkeAppoints Academic Dean Dr. Ralph Thompson, professor of education here, was recently namedacting academic dean. The selection was made by President-elect Harvey C. Bunke with theassistance of a faculty committee. Dr. Thompson will temporarily fill the position opened when Dr.Harold Chatlahd left last summer. The position has been vacant since that time. The academicdean's activities â€¢-: -are to assist in the decisions of ^staffing, new faculty, problems of courses,problems of development programs, and academic studies. "Bunke may decide to modify theresponsibilities of the office," said Thompson. The position is expected to be permanently filled bySeptember. Since the fall of 1950 he has worked as acting chairman of the Education Department atWestern. He received his education at Dickinson College, the University of Deleware, and received his doctorate from the University of Illinois. George Kramer JACKPOT NOW WORTH *45T THREEOTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTSIDESAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thruThursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right atMaple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELLREMEMBER WHEN YOU STARTED WRITING..? It wasn't too long ago when you were firstintroduced to the ABC's... Now that you can write, make sure that you are equipped with ail of theschool supplies which are essential for writing and art work. Come in and see our complete, fineassortment, everything from A (abridged dictionaries, address and appointment books, air mailstationery, anatomy, architecture, and astronomy charts!) TO Z (zinc oxide paints, zipper binders, andzone maps I) INCLUDING all kinds of composition books, ruled and unruled tablets and pads, filler andgraph paper, scrap-books, steno books, index cards, ring binders, pens and pencils, and hundreds ofother economical, useful items to help you start the school year. STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORECONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted andafflict the comforted let's misschedule again next year Last quarter students were given a free day forreview befere finals started in which all classes were cancelled and left free for studying. Review Daywas just a one-shot affair, however, as it came as Dean of Students Merle Kuder put it, "A- product ofhappy circumstances." '. It seems that by having this year's crop of freshmen come to Western for aday during the summer allowed freshman orientation to be cut by a day, and administrators found theyhad an extra 24 hours in the fall quarter with no place to put it. The result was Review Day. There areno extra days in the remaining quarters so there are no scheduled Review Days. - Keeping in mindthe increasing emphasis that today's colleges are placing on grade point averages and how in many instances the final exam may count as much as 50-75 per cent of a grade, we see that an extra day forreview before every week of finals would be a big benefit to all students. Take the case of Mervin Q.Student, a ninth quarter freshman, who has his Humanities and Chemistry 121 finals on the first day offinals. Twelve of his 13 credits would be decided with only the minimum hours available for preparation. (Mervin also has Movement Fundamentals.) We are not one to ask that there be fewer days ofinstruction. Professors are always spending at least the first 15 minutes of every lecture telling us howshort the time is to provide adequate coverage of a subject. To have a Review Day before every finalsweek, three more days would have to be added to each academic year. As a proposal of this naturewould have to obtain the approval of the faculty before it is accepted by the administration, we urge thatthe faculty recognize the need for a day for review and recommend it to the administration. â€”DaveCurts. support scholarship supporters Associated Students President Ralph Munro has a good idea.Munro felt it was high time to show some recognition to the otherwise anonymous donors ofWestern's Scholarship Program. Munro is having the student legislators personally hand a sticker toeach donor in recognition of his contribution. The donors may display their stickers at their places ofbusiness. The only way Munro or I can publicly express our gratitude to these Bellinghambusinessmen is through a small quote in a story or in this small editorial. Privately, however, Munro,myself and every student on campus can show our appreciation by patronizing those businesses whodisplay the "We Support WWSC Scholarship Fund" stickers.â€”Dave Curts. what are we here foranyway? Melvin Fink, a freshman with a 1.999 G.PA. hears his alarm go off at 7:30 p. m. arid slamsshut his Biology 104 book, "Earthworms I Have Known and Loved*" and runs over to his radio and tunesin KVIK for Elmer Shroud's coverage of the student elections. "BRRRRRRRRCHHZZZZZ and now back to Elmer Shroud on the floor of the Nominating Convention. "Oh I dunno I think I like the one in the pinksweater, what's that? We're on? Hello there out in KVIK radio land. This is Elmer Shroud on the floor ofBellingham Normal's Nominating Convention and here with me is Mervin Finster who has just beennominated for president by the off-campus rowdies. Tell me Mervin, what is the biggest issue of thiselection? "Apathy my boy, apathy. We have to fight student apathy wherever it is." Melvin lowers hishead in shame and crouches down by the speaker of his radio. "And where do you think the root of theapahy problem lies?" "Professors my son, professors. They have instilled in the campus community amalignant desire for an education. The students have an obsessed desire to study and get good gradesand all that kinda jazz. And even when they are through with that and its only one or two in the morningthey want to go to sleep instead of making posters or running around tearing down other candidate'ssigns. It's a sad sight son, a sad sight to see the great potential that these college kids have go towaste." At this Melvin runs crying out of his room and makes a beeline for the convention screaming allthe way, "I'm with you Mervin, I'll make them posters all night if you want me to, I'm with yoooooooo."In the empty room the radio still blasts on. "Tell me Mervin just how you manage to get all your studyingdone during election time?" "Studies? Heavens boy, I'm not a student. I just run for elections and messaround in student government and stuff like that there. I'm too busy to take time out for studies."â€”D. C. Editor, The Collegian: I read with interest your proposal for a name change at Western WashingtonState College. I applaud your stand that with 47 Westerns of some sort scattered around the UnitedStates some originality is needed. Unfortunately, I think you took the wrong tack somewhere. San JuanState College?????? First of all, it sounds as if it's located in Californiaâ€”and one glance out the window will dispel any notions that this moisture-laden air comes from the south. Secondly, the use of theprefix San is very original. Only 25 colleges and universities are using it at present. They are: * SanAngelo College, San Angelo Business, College, San Antonio Academy, San Antonio Junior College,San Benito Junior College, San Bernadino Valley Junior College, San Diego Academy of Fine Arts,San Diego College for Women, San Diego College of Commerce, San Diego Junior College, San DiegoSchool of Arts and Crafts (La Jolla), San Diego State College, San Francisco City College, SanFrancisco College for Women, San Francisco State College, San Francisco Theological Seminary,San Joaquin Memorial Junior College, San Jose Evening Junior College, San Jose Junior College, San LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ' M tow, CLASS. Miss Qmm , WILL iizv c*\ct AGAIN TO am Jose StateCollege, San Luis Obispo Junior College, San Mateo Junior College, San Raphael Military Academy,University of San Francisco, and last, but by no means least, San Francisco College of MortuaryScience. In addition, if memory serves me, there is a University of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Yours forbetter â€” and more original namesâ€” WALTER A. EVANS, ESQ. P. S. Just what was wrong withProfessor Bradley's Normal School, anyhow? PLU PREXY CROWS ABOUT CROWN (Ed. Note: TheCollegian isn't the only office that gets mail we 'discovered when AS President Ralph Munro read thisletter to the legislators recently.) Dear Ralph: We, the students of Pacific Lutheran University, wish toexpress our sincere thanks for helping our school attain the football championship of theEvergreen Sonference. We hope we can rely on your support again in the future. KEN HJELMERVIKASPLU President P.S. Tough luck, Ralph! (Ed. note: Here is AS President Ralph Munro's reply: DearCan't; We are delighted to have had a part in your selection as football champions of the EvergreenConference. For many years we have felt it not only our obligation but our duty to assist needyschools in any way we can. We see no reason for a change in our present attitude, although somemembers of our staff feel we didn't do enough. One suggested that next year we send you thechampionship in a CARE package if the race becomes crucial near the end of the seasonâ€”Particularly if PLU students seem to be on the verge of tears. We know how much this means to all ofyou. Here at Western (where we no longer give football scholarships), we pride ourselves in followingGrantland Rice's credo: "It matters not who won or lost, but how you played the game." And we playfor the betterment of others who are less fortunate than ourselves. We also pride ourselves in thescholarly attitude of our football players, who call signals in the huddle by grade point averages. Bestwishes to you, Can't, in government by the people. Hope to see you sooner or later. RALPH MUNRODIDN'T LIKE STERDLD Editor, The Collegian: re: Bellingham Sterild, Dec. 4, 1964. Sequels have a ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE -we get lots and. lots of letters (Continuedfrom page 4) sible. It may be well to point out to the staff of our newspaper that there still exists a rather wide variety of comic-book publishers. There is but one publisher however, of our collegenewspaper. It is .regretful that the expected edition of Dec. 4, 1964, was not published. L. RICHARDCHRISTENSEN RON BUATTE KATHLEEN E. KANICKI DANCE STANDARDS REVISITED Editor, TheCollegian: As I was leaving the Senior Class Dance last Friday evening I was accosted by twogentlemen at i:he entrance who wanted me to let them into the dance. The doorman had refusedthem admittance because they did not possess the necessary identification. I told them that thedoorman was in charge of admission to the dance, not me, and I left. After due reflection upon my sins,I have come to the conclusion that these two gentlemen, and indeed the entire student body, deservea somewhat fuller explanation instead of a cursory dismissal. Hence, I have under' taken to brieflysummarize the dance standards below. 1. The night manager, head doorman, doormen, and chaper-ones have complete authority to enforce union regulations at all dances. 2. Admission requires thecurrent enrollment card and some picture of identification. 3. Guests must be registered at the VUdesk by 4 p. m. Friday for any weekend dance. 4. Anyone who has consumed any alcoholic beverageprior to the dance shall be refused admittance. 5. Anyone engaged in improper behavior shall beasked to leave. 6. Anyone who violates any of these rules will not only foe asked io leave, but will besubject to further disciplinary action. These are the rules which govern your dances. The doormen areasked to enforce these regulations so I hope that a prior understanding of these rules by you, thestudents, will preclude any unpleasant scenes. TONY TINSLEY Associated Students Vice Presidentthing that the students will want to take part in and will benefit from. We hope that through thenominating convention more students will be exposed to the candidates and issues; that moreresponsible and capable candidates will be produced; that this expansion and involvement will open avenues of participation in student government to all students; and that the dorm structure and inter-house competition might be strengthened. The nominating convention represents a sincere effort onthe Legislature to make student government a-tool of the many rather that a plaything of the few. Wewish to let our status symbol be concrete success rather than the infamous Blue Blazer, but it's up toyou. the individual student. CLARK DRUMMOND Legislator CONVENTION TO FIGHT APATHY Editor,the Collegian: Student apathy is a very real problem here at Western. I believe that we have come tothe place where we can no longer relegate this problem to an obscure plank, in a soon forgottenelection platform. It must be faced squarely and honestly now before permanent damage is done to theposition of student government at Western. This is why I proposed the nominating convention; adaring but necessary innovation if student government is to function effectively. In the 1963 winterelection only 17 per cent of the students voted with only one of the three major positions contested.This limited mandate ties the hands of the elected officers. I believe the creation of the AS nominatingconvention to be the first necessary step toward reestablishing interest and effective control of studentgovernment to the students. I sincerely appreciate your recent coverage and editorial support of thenominating convention. An informed student population will be able to judge for themselves. A lack ofobjective information and opinion only serves to increase the number of apathetic and unconcerned. I fully agree that the success or failure of the convention rests primarily on student participation. Wethink that we have some- COLLEGION CAN'T DO WHAT THEY DAMN WELL PLEASE Editor, TheCollegian: Roger Ebert, former president of the United States Student Press Service, once said, 'nobodycan say for sure what constitutes a college newspaper,' but he said much more than this. I quote fromhis essay "Plain Talk on College Newspaper Freedom": "I am reminded of a wry statement made byNeal Johnston after he completed two years as director of the National Student Association's academicfreedom project. 'My job was not to defend freedom of the press, but to protect numbskull collegeeditors from themselves.' " "Johnston explained that the downfall of many student editors came because they mistakenly thought the Bill of Rights applied to them. It was Johnston's duty to break the news:There is no such creature as a constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press which applies to editors.The Constitution, instead, defends the rights of publishers." Because "financial support determineswho is the actual publisher, and if a campus newspaper is legally published (or subsidized) by itsinstitution, then the 'freedoms' belong to the Administration, and the student editor does not have anyinherent rights. This is the reality; if it were more widely understood there would be less written aboutfreedom of the student press and fewer 'numbskull editors' would be fired by angry collegepresidents." The Navigator, on Policy Relating the College to Student Activities, says: "Inasmuchas the college administration and Board of Trustees are responsible to the State of Washington for allcollege activities, it necessarily follows that the actions of the Associated Student Body government orits agencies are subject to review by the college administration." I, therefore, submit that because we, the Associated Students, support the Collegian and are therefore the publishers, that you do not havethe right "to become involved in anything' (you) damn well please" and that you can't "endorse anythingfrom bills to candidates." I also submit that because legislators represent the Associated Students,they were "minding their business . . ."â€¢ by ". . . being so concerned with (your) editorial policy."Furthermore, I submit that the Collegian cannot "be free of all forms of external interference designedto regulate it's content," and defend this statement by quoting George H. Holsten, Jr., Director ofPublic Relations, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey. In his essay Thoughts of A Director,Mr. Holsten said: "It is a real concern when a student newspaper can do an outrageously poor job ofreporting, or publish an editorial which der terminedly ignores the facts, or represents opinions whichhave no roots in the majority of student thinking, and the student body has no effective protest. Thisis, of course, especially true where there is no competitive newspaper or magazine and the studentreaderâ€”usually an automatic subscriberâ€”has only one choice." "The student reader should have theright to reject inaccurate reporting or bad editing. He should .be.given this right both in refusing to readthe publication and in not being forced to pay for it." "Ideally, campus publications should have realcompetition. Short of this there should be simple machinery by which a student body can remove andreplace.editors who fail to meet the needs and standards of the student body. If a commercialnewspaper fails to provide the news of its community, of takes unpopular, ridiculous, or uninformedpositions, it loses readership and eventually its business. Student publications need the same kind of accountability." I believe there is no reason for tying an editor's hands with censorship because amature editor will realize that he doesn't have an independent newspaper and that he is responsible tohis readers. TOM BLESSING No. 3 Garden Terrace SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL"WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" MILK and GROCERIES Come as you are . . . stay in yourcar . . . instant service gjfÂ£* IKJ1J ^^"â€¢â€¢^f^ 'SiSi HILLWEH Garden St. Near Holly BRIVE-IN MILK Vz gals. 2% 42c Homo 47 lt; Qts. Skim 19Â£ 2% 2 1 Â£ Homo 24Â£ (Ed. note: First, the freedomsexpressed in the Bill of Rights apply to all citizens of the United States, including all personsconnected to. news media. Secondly, you are correct that the editpr of. the Collegian has no inherent rights. You are incorrect in claiming that students are the publishers of the Collegian. Students arenot legally responsible for the content of the newspaper. This being a state institution would make thestate liable for any suit the paper might get involved in. The Board of Trustees, therefore, is thepublisher. The Board has appointed the advisor to the Collegian to exercise the role of a publisher.Technically, he determines the editorial policy of the newspaper and is responsible for all that goesin this paper. However, the editors of the Collegian want full responsibility for the content of this paperand so far have been granted that privilege. We hold this trust of the final say of the content of theCollegian sacred and hope to continue to print without any forms of external interferance. Thirdly, youdo have an effective means of protest through letters such as you exercised in this issue.)DOUBTING THOMAS? HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positiveproof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W.Hart, Box 53, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07,028 (USA). TRI-COUNTY Office Equipment Machines â€” Furniture -Supplies Sales - Service - Rentals 2300 Cornwall Ave. Ph. 734 1470 Beautifully crafted flair designmountings with a clever bar-lock device that holds rings together. WEISFIELD'S THE WEST SLARCEST CREDIT v 128 W. HOLLY â€¢ZV ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Skiing At Mt. Baker Is A Year 'Round Job The Mt. Baker Recreation Area, located 59 miles from Belling-ham's city center, is one of the mostadvanced skiing facilities in the Pacific Northwest. Seeing and skiing Mount Baker is an all-year task, for the area is open to skiers, climbers, and tourists in the winter and open to sightseers, picnickers,.andfishermen in the summer. . MT. BAKER has become famous for its summer skiing on nearbysnowfields and glaciers. In the winter, the powder snow is abundant along with 200-plus snow depths.There are now two chair lifts at Baker. The Panorama Dome Chairlift sweeps skiers and tourists 750feet to the source of several expert and intermediate ski runs. The new Seven Hills Chair-lift, openedthis winter, serves the beginning and intermediate skiers on the lesser slopes. Both lifts offer spectacular views of the area. In addition,., four rope tows serve a wide area of runs with two highspeed Thiokolsnow packing, machines to make the slopes more negotiable. The internationally famous HeatherCup Ski Race is held every first Sunday in July and attracts skiers, photographers and Weather report at Mi. Baker at press time was: 37 degrees and raining. There is no n ew snow with the total at 148inches. There is snow and ice on the roads and cars are required to carry chains. FRANZ GAELDirector of Mt. Baker Ski School tourists the world over. The Razorhone Downhill Slalom Race isconducted every winter also and features top racers in the area. THE MT. BAKER SKI SCHOOL, withcertified instructors, is operated by former Austrian Olympian Franz Gabl, winner of the Silver Medal (Downhill) at the 1948 Olympics in Switzerland and coach of Canadian Olympic Ski Teams in 1952 inNorwajrand in 1956 at the Italian Olympics. Gabl also runs the Ski Shop on the mountain. It is wellequipped for numerous rentals of skiis, poles, boots, and stocks of fine ski clothing and equipment. The Mt. Baker Ski Area is operated by the Mt. Baker Recreation Company under the supervision of the U. S. Forest Service with its excellent record for safety and avalanche control. THE LODGE, operated byMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cyr, has accomodations for over 100 guests with private rooms and dormitoriesfor men and women. The cafeteria- style dining room and the Mt. Baker Room (Bierstube) offersafter-ski enjoyment. The Heather Meadows Warming Hut, maintained by the U. S. Forest Service,offers a place to rest between runs and a haven for the hungry as well. On the second floor of the A-Frame structure operates a concession catering to the pangs of hunger that come from spending longhours in the out-of-doors. IN THE SUMMER, Mt. Baker is swarmed with climbers, hikers, campers,huckleberry pickers and shutterbugs. In the shadow of 9,- 400 Mt. Shuksan (Indian for rugged), thetourists make their annual pilgrimage to enjoy the scenic beauty of the area. Mt. Shuksan, billed asthe most photographed mountain in the world, beckons climbers to her slopes. The climb is not adifficult one, nor could it be called un-challenging. Mt. Baker is easier to climb, but does not requirethe experience that is needed to scale Shuksan. Franz Gabl also runs his Summer Alpine Racing SkiSchool on the nearby glaciers and' snow-fields June through July. Mt. Baker is one of the few places inthe Northwest that can boast summer skiing . . . actually skiing the year 'round. FRANZ GAEL'S MT.BAKER SKI SHOP FOR SERIOUS SKIERS Your Ski Headquarters WE KNOW SKIING FROM A TOZ SKI RENTAL RATES (All Day) Wood Skis..... Boots ..... Poles Metal. Skis ....... ,2.00 1 1.50- .50 3.00 All-Skis Have Forward Fall and Sideway Release Safety Harness. HEAD SKIS WOOD SKISfrom BOOTS from 159S 27* Famous Rieker and Letrappeur Buckle Boots from $39.95 POLES from4.95 RENTAL MONIES APPLICABLE TO SKI AND BOOT PURCHASES SEEING AND SKIING Mt.Baker is a year 'round task. With an abundance of powder snow, Baker is a favorite haven for schussers,young and old alike. Heading off into this scenic valley are two participants of the fastest growing sport inAmerica. -Photo by Lance SKIING HAS ITS interesting highlights too. The chap to the left is a quick-change artist in the privacy of his car shadow while the young lady on the right obviously has found himnot fast enough. â€”left photo by Lance, right photo by John Stolpe ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN BOTTOMS UP and the fashion bootery ofthe after-ski enthusiasts pop-up like helium balloons for a long ride home in the ski bus. Actually, theirlegs are so stiff it is near impossible to bend. â€”Photo by Lance Westernites Invade Baker Ski SchoolStudents enrolled for ski lessons with the Mt. Baker Ski School should not be surprised to find afamiliar face between tne earmuffs of their ski instructor. ' In fact, unless it is their first lesson, moststudents already know that there are Western students working in practically every nook, cranny andrribgul at the Mt. Baker ski area. Jay A. S. FILMS Jan. 17â€”The Birds. Jan. 24â€”Come September.Jan. 31â€”The Notorious Landlady. Feb. 7â€”To Kill A Mockingbird. Feb. 12â€”The Mountain. Feb.21â€”Cape Fear. Feb. 28â€”It Happened To Jane (L-4). Mar. 13â€”Cowboy (L-4). Mar. 14â€”List of theAdrian Messenger. Ulliri, a Westernite who is among the darkskinried, wihdburried; sandy-haireddemigods of the ski school, said that, there are a gt;bqut 25 students working'at'Mi Baker. ''Westernstudents work on the ski patrol, in the ski shop," on the various lifts arid in practically ; lt; ^ r y ^areaâ„¢of a^ tivity -cia the mbuhtain/', UJliii said.' /â€¢'[â€¢: '" "'7:;;--~ ----. lt;- -.- Ullin; teaches anintermediate] class of; 10 students, winch is ai^ average sized class. Bfegiririiitf classes" are larger,usually around 12 students, while the advanced classes usually number around seven or eight: "Mymain problems with intermediate skiers is teaching them to break old habits and discouraging theirtendency to wrongly copy the better skiers," Ullin explained. The Mt. Baker ski school, comprised ofaround 30 instructors, also serves other groups such as the Belliflgharn Junior Chamber of Commercearid Skagit Valley Junior College. Classes will be offered throughout the rerriainT' der of the ski season.Need Sleep and a Good Rest? RELAX AT THE SHANGRI-LA Downtown Motel While Visiting YourCollege Students . this Homecoming Weekend 7 Blocks From College AAA Approved Mr. and Mrs.Alton Sandmann, Proprietors 611 E. HOLLY ST. PH. 733-7050 Got a second? LencTan ear. Dodge's allfrew, Hot new Coronet 500 has got an awful lotgoing for it (besides your girl). For instance: buckets andbackup lights, full.carpeting and a console, spinners and-a padded dashâ€”a// standard equipment.More? Much! Like an engine lineup that would make any car squeal â€¢for joy: 273, 318, 361, 383 or 426 Cubic inches. Like a lean and hungry look. And like a tow, low price tagâ€”Coronet costs fesfc thanany-full-size Dodge in years. We can't hope to make you a believer with-an ad, so we'd like to extend aninvitationâ€” come and see the 1965 Coronet 600 at your nearest Dodge dealer's. Bring ydur girl along. . . it makes for a' cheap date. ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 AT LAST, Johnny Skier has found his skiis among forest. It's off to the slopes for his first lesson. Jlllll|lÂ§ ...â„¢...JI||ltl||l a thousand others plantedin this wintery III11IIII1 BEND FURTHER â€” Ahhh! The bindings are snapped in place and it's time forthe first schuss down Peanut. PERFECT FORM . . . for a begiqjieyr. That spread-eagle look is a suresign of i;he future Olympian. This snowplow technique is recommended to build up the beginners'ankles. And when he falls flat on his frostbitten face, he has completed lesson one. THE MODERN SKIPATROLMAN is equipped with splints, bandages, a helping hand and a smile. There are about fifteenvolunteer patrolmen on Mt. Baker's slopes each day of the skiing Season. -Photo by Jon Stolpe Office work in Europe is interesting SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg â€¢â€”Youcan earn $300 a month working in Europe next summer. The American Student Information Service isalso giving travel grants of $390 to the first 5000 applicants. Paying jobs in Europe include office work,resort, sales, farm, factory, child care and shipboard work just to mention a few. Job and travel grantapplications and complete details are available in a 36-page illustrated booklet which students mayobtain by sending $2 (for the booklet and airmail postage) to Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Interested students should write immediately.LESSON COMPLETED. It's rather embarrassing to be in the prone position when a three-year-oldschusses by with a sarcastic grin. Now he will get up and do it all over again so he can get on with thesecond lesson which involves learning to get up. -Photos by Lance YOU'LL FIND EverythingPhotographic at PH. 7S4-6210 HÂ» W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 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" OLDSARGEâ€”This charming fellow is the retired version of the ski patrolman. Equipped with a tiny keg ofbrandy, he once used to patrol the Alps for lost skiers. Now he patrols Western's campus in Search Oflost Cats. -Photo by Lance Mt. Bqker Ski Patrol Keeps Eye On Slopes I n the modern world of skiingthe injured skier i s n ' t rescued by a h u g e Saint B e r n a r d equipped w i t h a t i n y keg of brandy.He is likely to be greeted by a h i g h l y - t r a i n e d ski patrolman equipped with splints, bandages, ahelping hand, and a smile. But nothing t o drink. Ski patrolmen the world over provide volunteer service to millions of skiers and keep a constant vigil over the crowded ski runs. Their service is invaluable.Mt. Baker's ski patrol is composed of a seventy strong force of men and womenâ€”each a skilledskier, first-aider and outdoors-man. Headquarters for the fifteen or so patrolmen who check-in at Mt.Baker every day of the skiing season is the Heather Meadows Warming Hut operated by the U. S.Forest Service. THE BASE STATION is equipped with nine cots, emergency toboggans, anexamination table and first aid supplies. At least one doctor is on call at all times on the mountain and many are members of the patrol. Serious cases are patched up and sent down the mountain to Bell-ingham or home. Depending on the conditions, about five injuries are treated daily at the station.Prospective; ski patrolmen must be excellent skiers with a desire to learn first aid, rescue techniquesand spend weekends on the mountain in their spare time. PATROLMEN are required to take 10 hours of instruction each season in the latest first aid methods. Each patrolman is assigned a particular portonof the recreation area to survey. Others are called "roamers" and keep an eye open in various areas.The familiar orange cross on a blue field means that a ski patrolman is near with a helping hand forparticipants of the most rapidly growing sport in America. ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Skiing is . . is getting up at 5:30 andpacking ten people into a Volkswagen. . is lying on a wet highway putting on your chains 200 feet fromthe parking lot because some cop says so. is forgetting your money for a lift ticket. is pinching yourfingers in your cable bindings. is forgetting your poles. is having your goggles fog while all the girls arefastening their bindings. is having everyone walk over the top of your new skis. is watching the three-year-olds schuss by. is waiting in a tow line while the ski school classes crowd in front of you. is coming out of your bindings in deep powder. is your bindings sticking when you have to go. is having yourstretch pants split. is squirting wine from your bota bag on your new sweater. is a long lunch line andcold chili. SKIING SKIING SKIING SKIING SKIING SKIING SKIING SKIING SKIING SKIINGSKIING SKIING SKIING SKIING SKIING is putting on cold, wet gloves after lunch. SKIING is falling offa rope tow. SKIING is itchy long underwear. SKIING is snow melting in your boots. SKIING is crossingyour tips. SKIING is losing a contact lens in the snow. SKIING is the ice melting on the chair lift seat.SKIING is forgetting where you hid your beer in the snow. SKIING is a frozen radiator. SKIING isGREAT! . â€”Courtesy U. of Wash. Daily YUP, I THINK WE'RE STUCK. A charter ski bus carrying 25skiers, two Collegian editors, and a photographer got stuck on the Mt. Baker Highway twice lastweekend. -Photo by Lance â€ž .,,_1Â§M Mm liliMiiiRMwt IF THIS IS SKIING, I've had enough, thinksthis Westernite schussboomer. Last Saturday the bus veered off the road into a 15-foot snowbank.â€”Photo by Lance Ski Schoolers Get Stuck En Route To Mount Baker By DAVE CURTS "A funnything happened to me on the way to Peanut Hill," stammered a pretty beginning skier to her instructorafter she had missed her first class. All of the passengers aboard one of two ski buses that take Westernstudents to Mt. Baker for their ski classes missed their first class lesson Saturday because their busgot stuck in the snowâ€”really stuck! 'ifflerencein '65f^T*p/h WfuptQ (As differentfiom other cars VJl 1\J VI \Jl\j 0 as they are from each other) ^rrr,*mr^T nm ~. * . â€¢ * â€¢Â».*.Chevrolet Impala Sport CoupeCHEVROLETâ€”As roomy a car as Chevrolet's ever built. When you take in everything, there's more room inside moved forward to give you more foot room. So, besides this car than in any Chevrolet as far backas they go. It's the way a '65 Chevrolet looks and rides, we now have wider this year and the attractivelycurved windows help one more reason to ask you: What do you get by paying to give you more shoulderroom. The engine's been more for a carr-except bigger monthly payments.' Corvair Corsa Sport CoupeAbout two miles down from the Mt. Baker Lodge the bus slid into a 15-foot snow bank on the right sideof the road when it failed to negotiate a corner. Chains were of no help to the bus as they only dugdeeper into soft snow off the side of the road. The bus couldn't back up end the students were trappedinside as the door of the bus was crammed against the snow bank. After an unsuccessful attempt toopen the. emergency door, the driver finally climbed out his window to survey the situation. "Yup, we'restuck," he said. A few moments later the boys aboard the bus were able to open the emergency doorafter breaking in the side paneling with and confirmed the investigation of the looks like we'reCORVAIRâ€”The only rear engine American car made. You should read what the automotive magazinessay can touch its styling.. They say if you haven^t driven a about the '65 Corvair. They're wild about itsride. They new Corvair Corsa with a 180-hp Six Turbo-Chaaaargedl think there's nothing else this side ofthe Atlantic that you justrdon't know what you re missing. Drive something really new-discover thedifference at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet â€¢ Che telle â€¢ Chevy H* Corvair â€¢ Corvette theirshoes preliminary driver. "Hey, it stuck!" After aiuch head scratching and a few probable solutions like: "Gee you football players, it's only an eight-ton bus; between the four of us we should be able to push it out," they sent a few boys ahead in a passing car to get the other bus to come down and pull them out. Upon investigation by two Collegian editors it was discovered that the delay might not have occurredif a snow plow had followed the road. The snow plow had cleared the snow three feet beyond the rightside of the road where the snow was soft. On the left side of the road the snow bank still covered part ofthe pavement. Did everyone live happily ever after? Certainly not. The same bus got stuck on the wayhome when it had to stop to push a car out of the way that was cross ways in the road. Total timeavailable for skiing was four hours. Total time on the bus was seven hours. CHEVROLET Smoking InBed is Deadly \ ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Night Cop Doubles Force At WWSC;Security Plus Western's police force doubled last week. In addition to enjoying the benefits of daytimesecurity, executed by Dysart O. Maconaghie, chief of the campus cops, students studying in OldMain, lingering in the bird sanctuary er parking in the fire lane after 6 p. m. may be comforted in knowing that Western has adopted a night marshal to perform i !Â«** COFFEE HOUSE Open Mon. - Sat.FoSksihgers NEGAN JONES with Dick Stockton Mark Cutter Fri. Nite Sat. .Terry Meredith LIVE-EMTERTAIMEWT' Maconaghie's duties in the evening hours. His name is Harry Watkinson, retiredNaval officer and resident of Lake Whatcom. He lives with his wife and two children, and he is oneamong 38 men interviewed for the position. "Dean of Men C. W. McDonald and I set our standardshigh, and we will continue to set them there, in the selection of a man to represent the college,"Maconaghie said. "We wanted a man who felt an intense loyalty to the college community, and whowould handle his position responsibly and discreetly." Maconaghie outlined the picture ci security onWestern's campus. During the daylight hours, traffic regulation and parking tickets are the mainthings to be administered. At dusk, however, the scene darkens. In order to keep burglaries to aminimum, doors must be locked. In case of fire, there is often times a body to be identified. Securitypatrols must be posted throughout the campus so they will always know who is working around fire. "Old Main is a fire trap," Maconaghie explained. "It required the highest concentration of security guards of any other area on campus." Watkinson saw action for the first time last week when a group ofsnowballers were reported creating a ruckus in the Highland Hail parking lot. When the nightmarshal summoned the Bellingham Police Department and appeared on the scene in NOW PLAYING A woman could feel him across a room [6B100D HfiWKE AH the blister-heat of the best-selling novelthat scorched the Jet Set! JAMES FRANCISCUS- SUZANNE PLESHETTE â€¢ GENEVIEVE PAGE 3 5 2 ? â€”â€”-.â€”mmmiâ€”mmmmâ€”mâ€”mmmmmmm PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. Serwn ,DELMERDAVESl SUSPENSE CO-FEATURE READY FOR THE PEOPLE1 STARTING NEXTWEDNESDAY JAMES IS ACTION! J A N FLEMING'S "GOLDFINGER iBERTFROBE asGOLDFINGER HONOR BLACKMAN TECHNICOLOR as PUSSY GALORE 1 RICHARD MAlBAUM andPAUL DEHN HARRY SALTZMAN and ALBERT R. BROCCOLI GUY HAMILTON " UNITED ARTISTS!Ititrf'ng tytai mtim p*lmt * n tofrtH* w UÂ«Jrt fcfalt fimrfli [ jjg lt; 2 Performances Each Evening 7:00 and9:30 PRICES THIS SHOW Students with Theater Discount Card $1â€”Gen. $1.25 company, thetroublemakers quickly evacuated. One student suffered a smashed windshield from the disturbance. Itwas decided last year that a night marshal was needed, in view of the increasing number of studentactivities, resident students, and a growing security patrol with no one to guide them. Also, it wasbelieved that some oJ the campus cops should not be allowed to represent the college. Watkinson will not wear a crash helmet. ' Winter To Be Average; Registrar Registration day was the first average day of what promises to be a very average quarter. About 4,250 students registered, almost 150. lessthan fall quarter. Of these, 180 were new to Western; 30 were new freshmen. All these figures werepronounced "very average" and "nothing exceptional" by Registrar William O'Neil. "Ho hum,"commented one average Viking to another. "I got an average grade on my last test." "That's nothingexceptional," agreed the other. "Isn't it awful being an average statistic?" P. E. Department To RentSki Equipment Lack of equipment is no barrier department between the hours of to keep students fromthe snowy slopes of MoUnt Baker, Dr. William Tomaras, head of the Physical EducationDepartment, said. A three-piece set consisting of skis, boots, and poles is rented to students at a costof $2.50 per week or $25 for winter quarter. The set may be picked up in the drying room of the athletic3 and 4 p. m. on Friday and returned between those same hours Monday. "The funds will go tostudent activities," Tomaras added. Last year the money was given to the "W" Club, which sent theWestern baseball team to the national tournament in Kansas City. Kissing Disee Hits Cougarv WSU(PSP) â€” Doctors in the WSU Student Health Service are treating an increased number ofmononucleosis cases among students this fall. Dr. Ralph Buttermore, health service director, saidthere seems to be. an increase of five to 10 per cent so far this year in instance of mononucleosis,commonly called the "kissing disease." The blood disease, which is thought to be caused by acombination of bacteria and virus, usually strikes college age individuals. He said the increase hasalso been noticed in other colleges throughout the Pacific Northwest this year. ACTUALLY, Dr.Buttermore, thinks the term "kissing disease" is a misnomer, since his staff has found few instances ofa boy contacting mononucleosis from his SERVING STEAK â€” LOBSTER PRIME RIB OF BEEFPlus Several Other Appetizing Items! $395 FLORENTINE ROOM On 15th Floor Open Friday andSaturday Nights, 6:00 to 12:00 BELLINGHAM HOTEL Enjoy View of City, Bay, Campus and MountainsSPECIAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call 734-4400 f HE LEOPOLD HOTELBRINGS TO YOU THE 3 KEYS 3 Outstanding Showmen APPEARING NIGHTLY IN THE CASINO 9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. No Cover Charge . Leopold Hotel Motor Inn girl friend, or vice versa. Buttermoresaid the increase, in mononucleosis, linked with the increased number of students enrolled this year,has resulted in a higher clinic load this semester. Some 2,000 more students have visited the clinicthrough Novem-last year. Part of this increase is because more students than in the past are coming infor flu shots and other services. The health situation may also, have had some bearing on the number of freshman students who were placed on the academic deficiency lis*" after midterm grades. LouisMcNew, head of the cur^ riculum advisory program, said there were 90 more students this semester who failed to get above a "C" average on mid-term grade reports than last fall. Only students with less than 20 credit hours receive mid-term grades. McNew said that the larger carryover of reinstated studentswho were deficient last year, the larger total enrollment and tougher grading policies also could beresponsible for the longer length of the list. A TOTAL OF 722 students wound up on the list, 565 of them first semester freshmen. The midterm list was 632 names long in 1963. WADLEIGH'S PLAY OPENS DOWNTOWN THURSDAY The Bellingham Theater Guild Playhouse is presenting, "Afoot andLighthearted," an original comedy by Dr. Paul Wadleigh of Western's Speech Department. The play isdescribed by its author and director as "a farce for intelligent people." The action concerns the efforts ofa retired professor to continue to lead an active life instead of moving to a haven for old folks.Written in 1960 while Wadleigh was a graduate student at Indiana University, the play won theNorthwestern Writers' Conference Playwriting Award of $100 this past summer. Featured in the castare three Western students: Adelle McGil-liad, Sandi Gould, and Keith Medsker. Performance nightsare Jan. 21-23 and 28-30. Tickets will be on sale at thd' door and at the Beachcomber Bookshop. - *Helena Rubins tein T T T T T fT T T T T â€¢:â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS f T Y T T T T T T T TSTATE HOLLY â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ * +Â£1MSâ€¢ 4Z ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Riots Undergoing Study By SHERRYKEENE Berkeley (CPS)â€”A mood of watchful waiting prevailed on the University of California'sBerkeley campus in the wake of . a series of new developments in the school's political activitycontroversy. The possibility of renewed student demonstrations remained, but for the time being, the Free Speech Movement, the organization directing the protest, was waiting to see what would comeOf two major developments: â€”The replacement of Berkeley Chancellor Edward Strong with MartinMeyerson. â€”The establishment of two committees by the university's board of regents to investigatethe situation and recommend what action should be taken. Meyerson, 42, a former Harvardprofessor, was appointed acting lem." At the rally, which was attended by some 3,000 persons whostood in a driving rain, FSM leaders said they would await the reports of the two committees established by the regents before taking any more direct action. "If we get a set of the final regulations that do notconform to the faculty (academic senate) resolutions of Dec. 8, then will be the time for action." Saviosaid. The faculty, by a vote of 812- 144, had called for noninterference with student political activityexcept for "minimal regulations" governing "time, place, and manner"- to prevent such activity fromconflicting" with the normal functions of the university." It also asked for final responsibility forstudent discipline in cases growing out of student po-chancellor after Strong requested \ Kticalinvolvement, and for am an "indefinite leave of absence' because of poor health. As one of his first acts,the new chancellor announced that a Free Speech Movement rally scheduled for Monday, Jan. 4, waslegal under university rules, and provided the students with a university public address system for useat the gathering. FSM leader Mario Savio termed the appointment of Meyerson a ''hopeful sign," andsaid the hew chancellor seems to understand the issues. He added, however, that "the change of oneperson is hardly enough to solve the prob-nesty for the students involved in the present controversy. The regents, however, declined to act on the faculty proposals at their Dec. meeting, and set up their twocommittees instead. In a four point statement, the regents said the administration was directed topreserve law and order, to. "take the necessary steps to insure orderly pursuit of its educationalfunctions," and that "ultimate authority for student discipline is vested in the regents and not subject to nego-iation." ONE COMMITTEE, composed Neutron Generator Ready For Operation â€¢ Surroundedby walls of concrete five feet thick, the $20,000 neutron generator, recently purchased by the PhysicsDepartment, is now ready for operation. ] The generator, resembling a large ray gun out of a sciencefiction comic book, is designed to shoot dueterons, the nucleus of heavy hydrogen, through a highlyvacuumized cylinder into a specimen of tritium, super-heavy hydrogen. Dr. Richard Lindsay of thePhysics Department explained the Operation this way: "Heavy hydrogen is ionized and allowed to leakinto the accelerating column, which is a high vacuum. "A series of four cylinders with a voltage differenceof 50,000 volts each, are used to bring the energy of the dueterons up to 200,000 electron volts. Thedueterons then pass down the long tube and strike the tritium target where a reaction takes place. "Asthe excited nuclei break apart, neutrons are emitted at the rate of 10 billion per second. "The generatorwill be used as a research tool by faculty members and in physics and nuclear chemistry classes. Withit, the nature of nuclear structure and subatomic particles can be studied. Also, with the use of thegenerator, almost any element can be changed into another element. "A TYPICAL EXPERIMENT wouldgo this way: A student is given a sample of a metal quoted by the manufacturer as being very pure andwill irradiate the sample with neutrons. He then attempts to determine the amounts of impurity (otherelements) present in the sample by studying the nature of radioactivity emitted from the sample."Lindsay said that there are only 10 or 12 other such generators in the United States and he feels that itwill attract many graduate students to our campus who are interested in nuclear physics. of threemembers of the board, was set up to review university policies with "the intent of providing maximumfreedom on campus consistent with individual and group responsibility," which was expected to consultwith faculty and students. A second committee, which seemed to be a compromise among members of the board, was appointed to "conduct a thorough investigation to determine the basic causes" of therecent disturbances on the Berkeley campus, and determine what actions "organizational in policyor disciplinary" should be taken. University of California President Clark Kerr was absent from themeeting at the time it was appointed, and did not learn of its existence until the press conferencefollowing the meeting when it was announced by Carter. Kerr, who has pledged amnesty for thedemonstrators, said he will uphold his pledge. "I stand by it myself," he said. "I cannot com-mitt theboard of regents." The FSM has repeatedly said that if certain students are signaled out fordisciplinary action by the administration, it will resume demonstrations. The second committee "wasapparently set up after demands by some members of the Board that direct disciplinary action betaken against all of the students involved in the disturbances. Kerr, in a statement following themeeting, said the Regents were more anxious than anyone to have the matter settled. He said, "therewas an effort (by the regents) to be friendly. An effort was made to create a great sense of mutualconfidence, and there is no desire at all to stall this." Kerr said the main problem was the "fine linebetween advocacy and action." "The regents never intended to do anything about advocacy," he said,"only action. They" had earlier ruled that campus facilities could be used for planning for "lawful off-campus action," but not for "unlawful off-campus action." Kerr said, many construed this to mean they could not advocate such causes, when that was not the case. Kerr also said that in discipliningstudents who have violated such university rules, that "double jeopardy is not involved." He said theuniversity is punishing them for "misuse of university facilities," and that this is a separate crime fromthat for which they were arrested. Such misuse would include conspiring to do something on-campus,which is illegal off-campus. In some instances sit-ins and pickets, such as in civil rights, are illegal" inCalifornia. Carter said, "the regents are not willing to let them conspire on campus." AT ITS REGULARmeeting on Tuesday, Jan. 5, the senate decided to await the reports of the two regents' committeesbefore taking any action. Although they said they would take no action until after the committeesreported, FSM. leaders were bitter over the regents action. They said it was "horrendous," andtermed it a slap in the face to both faculty and students. Sex Outlawed In Lounges At RochesterRochester (CPS)â€”The Inter-fraternity Council at the University of Rochester has passed a resolutionoutlawing sex in facilities operated by members of the IFC. The resolution "specifically prohibitssexual intercourse in any fraternity house or (non-house) lounge." The resolution adds that the council"does not want to legislate on the morality of sexual intercourse, but must prohibit such acts in fraternity houses and lounges" because of possible injury to reputations. The code, said the student newspaper,the Campus Times, was passed in an attempt to meet the demands of deans for uniformity in socialstandards throughout the campus. Student opinion, varied concerning the university administration's new so-called "bedroom rules" which prompted the IFC resolution, but one student commented: "Ifyou take a girl in your room, you should be able to entertain her any way you see fit" WickedPhotographer Strikes Higgonson WESTERN'S NEUTRON GENERATORâ€”A pile of scrap to theuninformedâ€”a fantastic piece of technology to the student Scientist. -Photo by Lance The girls inHigginson Hall met up with "The Wicked Photographer," as one pretty coed called him, Sunday night.Collegian Photographer Lance Know-les visited the dorn to get some pictures of people entering thedorm, for the Klipsun. Knowles got some shots from the foyer, and then decided that he would like to get some pictures looking down on the foyer. "I decided that the second floor would be suitable enoughfor the shots, so up I went," Knowles said. "I wanted to get a picture of cne couple who were having anintimate conversation over in one corner, so I ducked down and started to sneak around to get a goodangle," Knowles said. As he was pussy-footing around the second floor to get his angle for the picture, a girl happened to open her door and,: "Snap, I took her picture without even a second thought,"Knowles said. Well as it happened to turn cut, the coed was only partially clothed. "She slammed that-door so hard that it would have awakened the dead," Knowles said. By this time, everyone know abouthis presence in the dorm, RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only RUSS' Acrossfrom Bellingham High including housemother,, Mrs. Nicoline Allen. Mrs. Allen came out of the loungeand started up the stairs toward Knowles. "I saw her coming, so I decided that I might as well get apicture of her coming up after me," Knowles said. Well, Knowles got that picture, along with an invitation to leave the dorm, from Mrs. Allen. "If he can go up there, then I can go up there too," Knowlesoverheard a fellow student down below him say. When Knowles .was up at Women's Residence HallWednesday night he overheard a coed say: "Here comes the wicked photographer." any convenientamount Opens Your no-minimum balance Personal Checking Account â€”and ThriftiChecks cost much less than postal money orders Northwestern Commercial Bank Commercial at Magnolia MEMBERF.D.I.C. The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students and FacultyMembers SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 On Rosellini's Last Day State SenateConfirms Trustee Appointments The State Senate confirmed Wednesday 27 appointments of lame duck Governor Albert D. Rosellini to state boards and commissionsâ€” including three Western trustees.David G. Sprague, Joseph T. Pemberton and Bernice Hall were reappointed by Rosellini in the last daysof his administration, which ended at noon Wednesday. The three appointments won easy confirmationby the Democratic-controlled Senate. MANY REPUBLICAN legislators objected to the Senate's last-minute confirmations, contending that the appointees should have been reviewed through the normalcommittee process. The Democrats retorted that the appointees had been quizzed by a three-mancommittee and found to be well qualified. There was some question last November as to the legality ofRosellini's action of filling up all the positions around Dan Evans, then newly-elected governor. But, State Attorney John J. O'Connell reported that it was legal for an outgoing governor to fill any vacanciesbefore his successor took office. There remains some speculation whether or not Evans would havemade some changes, but now there will be little opportunity for the new governor to make anyappointments of his own. For the finest in JEWELRY GLASSWARE GIFTS VISIT OUR STOREWHERE THE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME WELLMAN S JEWELRY 1329V2 Cornwall Ave.Ph. 734-6060 "Where Our Specialty Is Pleasing The Customers'7 THESE PRETTY wheeler-dealer cardsharks will be on hand for WUS Casino Night, Jan. 23. Notice that all the cards aren't on the table.Perched from left to right are: Jane Yamada, Mikael Jones and Megan Jones. -Photo by Lance SalonsSimmer Klipsun Editor Didn't Get His 1,000 Mugshots make up the difference in the SHOE TREE1301 Commercial St. By JOHN STOLPE Western's A.S. L e g i s l a t u r e kicked-off t h e n ew quart e r Monday b y accusing Klipsun Editor Lloyd Strong of b r e a k i n g a n a g r e e m e n t t h a t h e w ou l d do e v e r y t h i ng possible t o r a i s e $1,000 in mug-shots for t h e annual. THE LEGISLATUREagreed to event 1,000 photos weren't taken after winter registration. To date, 520 mugshots have beentaken and now the solons refuse to pay the difference because they claim Strong hasn't tried hardenough. Strong was to have set up a booth in the registration line last week to offer students one morechance to have their pictures in the annual at a dollar each. There was no such booth in the line. Thelegislators summoned Strong to answer to the charges, but he didn't show up. In his place Strong sentAssociate Editor Charlene Shoemaker. Miss Shoemaker told the solons that a booth couldn't be setup because the annual was understaffed. "There aren't enough people on the staffâ€”just Lloyd,myself, INSURANCE PROBLEMS -Under 25 â€”Cancelled â€”Premiums Too High â€”LicenseSuspended â€”Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance 104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 ALL TENNISSHOES M colors $2.49 ALL SHOES Sale Specials 3Â«88 ALL FLATS Reg. $6.99 to $7.99 4Â«oo ALLFLATS Reg. $8.99 to $9.99 oÂ«88 ALL HEELS Reg. $10.99-$13.99 oioo Most Sizes - Latest Styles Colors - All Sales Final! two writers and some friends who drop around," Miss Shoemaker explained.Legislator Orest Khrulak retorted that 520 underclassmen pictures are going to look prettyridiculous. "There is just so much that so few can do," Miss Shoemaker retorted. Khrulak suggestedthat they bag the whole mug shot idea and that it could only look just as cheap as last year's did. MissShoemaker, who obviously detested appearing at the meeting, turned around and stomped out, leaving the legislators in the middle of a discussion dealing with the whys of an understaffed yearbook.FINALLY THE LEGISLATORS agreed to send a letter to Strong stating that they were displeased withhis actions, their agreement is null and void, and that he is to attend the Jan. 25 meeting of theLegislature with a complete report on the yearbook's financial status. In other legislative action, thesolons igreed to have the AMS and AWS presidents serve on the AS Legislature beginning fall quarter,1965. The presidents will be nominated by the various campus clubs at the February NominatingConvention. They are elected by the students. Also sitting in on the meeting; for the first time was theacting executive vice president, Tom Miller, Miller is replacing Dean Foster this quarter, who is on leavein Olympia helping the Democratic party draft a reapportionment bill. Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL WBMISNMYMOSNt RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \. COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN THE ROUNDBALL APPEARSunwanted as it makes a quick trip downwards after clashing with the backboard. Momentarily inactive areVikings Kirk Brown, far left, John Hull, background, and Keith Shugarts, number 30. Whitworth dumpedthe Viks 52-48 Friday. Pirate Press Squeezes 52-48 Win From Vikings The Viking's conference titlehopes were met with disappointment last Friday in Carver Gymnasioum when the Whitworth Piratessank them, 52-48. The Viks recovered to down Eastern Washington State, 56-44, Saturday in anotherhome tilt. Western beat the Whits in the field goal department as they hit 18 of 47 attempts while thePirates could only manage 17 for 37. Whitworth, however, bagged six more free throws than Western;enough to give the Whits the win. Western's 5-3 record, mediocre though it was, looked safe after thefirst half, as Western took a brief resipte with a 27-20 lead. The Viks had downed Eastern MontanaTuesday night, 72-55, and were playing the same brand of ball that had won the Montana, game. Assoon as the ball was hoisted in the air to start the second half, Whitworth raised a skull and cross bones and took to Western with a sharp-pronged full court press. Western, obviously rattled by the suddenchange in strategy, went 12 minutes with scoring a point and with 6:02 remaining on the clock,Whitworth evened the score, 39-39. The rash ot turnovers caused the press mounted to 13 in the earlyminutes of the fatefull second half. POETRY READING THURSDAY A television poetry readyentitled "The Natural World of Poetry" featuring Robert Huff and Knute Skinner of Western's EnglishDepartment, will be presented by KVOS-TV, Channel 12, at 10:30 p. m. Thursday. BOB'S DRIVE-INFEATURING HAMBURGERS Ol ^ of V * Corner of High Holly Whitworth climbed on to gain the lead and never relinquish it, regardless of a desperate attempt by Western near the end of the game.SATURDAY Western was a new ball club, and evidently Coach Chuck Randall had made a few strongcomments about the press because Western didn't get hurt against Eastern. In fact, Western prosperedagainst Eastern's press and managed to keep an edge at the half, 26-25. After the stormy first half,Western settled down to roll over the Savages in the last part of the final period and win, 56 to 44. Muchof Western's scoring centered around captain Keith Shugarts as he tossed in, 18 to 21 points tolead the Viks in the weekend double feature. John Hull and George Asan contributed 10 points apiece inthe Eastern game, while Hull added 11 points and a hearty 14 rebounds in the Whitworth game.Western's record now stands at 6^4. $*:% â€¢â€¢4 gt;-. -. -. MEDCALF'S DAIRY 820 STATESTREET, BELLINGHAM FOR DELIVERY Phone 733-2110 Get Your Corsage AT I. V. WilsonFLORIST 1426 CORNWALL AVE. PH. 733-7630 For Flowers For Her On That Special Date Use OurFree Parking Let Behind Our Stare Viks Splash Hard; Savages Get Wet Western's swimmers gained a decisive 56-30 Evergreen Conference victory over Eastern Washington State Saturday after losing to the University of British Columbia swimmers, 55-41, in a non-conference tilt Friday. The Viks took an early lead over the Savages as Jeff Shrin-er, Pat Gallagher, Dave Hage-man and Dennis Donovancombined in the 400-yard medley to score the first of seven victories for the Viking cause. Mike Veith, freshman, opened his collegiate swimming career by scoring first in the 50-yard freestyle in bothmatches while Shriner's 2:24.9 victory in the DON WISEMAN . . . swim team wins. 200-yardbackstroke earned him a new varsity record. Other winners against Eastern were Rick Brandenburg,200-yard individual medley; John Jackson, 200-yard butterfly; Bill Gansberg, 100-yard freestyle; andthe 400-yard freestyle relay team of Skip Watson, Jackson, Brandenburg and Lorrie Vitt. Winnersagainst UBC were Dave Hageman, 200-yard individual medley; Don Hanna, diving; and the 400-yardfreestyle relay team of Jackson, Veath, Hageman and Dave Emery. 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Gallagher, vice president and manager ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 Oracle Predicts Split By J IMPEARSON According to t h e Oracle of Delphi, Western will split in this weekend's games against theCentral Washington S t a t e Wildcats and t h e K n i g h t s from Pacific L u t h e r a n University. The fateful decision was reached on the basis of Western's previous performances during the traditionalweekend trek to Ellensburg and Tacomaâ€”the Viks have always split. The Vikings, 1-1, face Central,the only undefeated Evergreen Conference team, 1-0, in Nichol-oson Pavillion in Ellensburg tonight.Tomorrow they travel to Tacoma to meet the Knights, 1-1. WESTERN'S TRAGIC FLAW could be aninability to defense Wildcat center Mel Cox, who Evergreen Conference Standings W L PF PA Pet.Central Puget Sound WESTERN 1 Whitworth Pacific Lutheran Eastern 71 215 104 116 149 10864 213 % 122 144 124 1.000 .666 .500 .500 .500 .000 Last week's games: Pacific Lutheran 85,Puget Sound 73. Puget Sound 68, Eastern 64 Whitworth 52, WESTERN 48. WESTERN 56, Eastern 44 Central 71, Pacific Lutheran 64 Puget Sound 74, Whitworth 64 Tonight's games: WESTERN at CentralTomorrow's games: WESTERN at Pacific Lutheran Whitworth at Eastern Puget Sound at CentralBushed From Studying? lAKr A 8" io" ir â€¢ " â€¢ * * â€¢ r * CHEESE ._---___-- .6? ii09 1.59 W\m kPEPPERONI .79 1.29 1.89 l / l / / A MUSHROOM ._â€¢ â€¢__ .79 1.29 l.Â«9 â€¢ " kmlmW\ SAUSAGE .79 1.29 1.89 | \ l \ r A | / P l OLIVE .....79 1.29 1.89 K | r r A | V COMBINATION OF 2 . .89 1.49 2.19 IS l \ b r i l l COMBINATION OF 3 . .99 1.69 2.39 It's Revitalizing CHICKENWDELIGHT -nâ€” \t )i " gt;*Tl Wto/- ft // -mm. ". . . Maybe I'd better play it safe and shop Ennen's like the little lady said."ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY ^^mmj^^ â€¢^mm 319 Free Delivery LAKEWAY DRIVE Call 734-5140 scored 31 points in leading Central to a 71-64 victory over PLU. The 6-5, 235-pounder, playing in his first game of the season, showed that he can still produce the skill he had during his freshmanseason last year. The burly letterman averaged 20.9 points per game including a single-game effort of 43 points and 25 rebounds. Junior forward Dale Hutsell adds to the Crimson and Black strength with his 6-4 frame. The letterman Wildcat averaged 11.7 points per game last season. OUT FRONT the 'Cats have lettermen returnees Jim Clifton and Roger Ottmar who averaged 13.2 and 7.3 respectively last season. Though the PLU Knights lost most of their 1964 Evco Championship team, All-EvergreenConference second team selection Curt Gammell is back to lead the Lutes. The 6-6 Gammell willmove to center from the outside positions where he averaged 10.6 rebounds and 11.7 points per gamelast season. The Viks will have to stop Gammell and Cox if they are to shake their preordainednemisis. Viking Winter Home Sport Schedule BASKETBALL Jan. 19â€”Seattle Pacific College Jan.22â€”University of British Columbia Feb. 5â€”Pacific Lutheran University. Feb. 6 â€” CentralWashington State College Feb. 13â€”University of Puget Sound WRESTLING Jan. 23â€”University ofBritish Columbia,, Lewis and Clark and Eastern Washington State, 2 p.m. and 7 p. m. Jan.29â€”University of Washington, 7:30 p. m. Feb. 6 â€” Central Washington State, 2 p , m . . Feb.20â€”Seattle Pacific College, 2 p. m. SWIMMING Jan. 22 â€” Central Washington State, 2 p. m. Jan.26â€”Gustavus Adolphus (St. Peter; Minn.) 2 p. m. Feb. 6â€”Lewis and Clark College, 2 p. m. Feb.12â€”University of Puget Sound, 2 p. m. RUGBY Jan. 15â€”University of British Columbia, 1:30 p. m.Jan. 18â€”Oregon State University Feb. 6â€”University of Oregon Viks Pluck Ducks In Mat HomeOpener Western's wrestlers took top honors in their first dual encounter a$ they miiscledi-a 14-livictory from the University of Oregon Ducks at Sam Carver Gymnasium Saturday. The win was a big one for the Viks. Oregon hap^previously; trounced the University of Washington squad by anoverwhelming 30-0 margin. THE OUTCOME Saturday de- New Rule Stops Goaliending Goal tendingwas recently eliminated from women's basketball, according to Miss Evelyn Ames, women'sintercollegiate basketball coach. Women's basketball has improved so much that some definitechanges have been necessary. Eleven rules were added, among them being a. rule that eliminatedgoal tending, of all things. Women will have a center jump at the beginning of all four quarters, and one of the six players will be a rover. IrHEBELLINGHAM! jNFATIONAL BANK | 5 Locally Owned andOperated j I Since 1904" | '(^CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-In Office at j | 1605 Cornwall Ave. | 2Member P.D.I.C I lt;w pended on junior letterman Terry Lane who, with the score tied 11-11, enteredthe final match against Oregon's 250-pound Pat Matson in the heavyweight division. Matson's 60-pound advantage proved to be of no point advantage as the husky Western-ite rendered him helplesson the mat for a 9-2 match win and the meet victory ior Western. Western's early 11-0 lead came whenPete Janda, Mike Cotton and Reg Dahl decisioned their respective opponents. Glen Payne added to thecause as he drew s stalemate to help throw the score infca a tie before Lane's match. The Vik wrestlers meet the Seattle Pacific Falcons today in Seattle. KEITH SHUGARTS . . . Player-of-Week. ShugartsNamed Player Of Week A brilliant display of ability and desire by Keith Shugarts, Western's 6-5captain, during last week's three game binge, earned him the honor of small college Basketball Player of the Week. SHUGARTS, who scored 52 points and swiped 24 rebounds in. a series of games withEastern Montana, Whitworth and Eastern. Washington State College, has led. his team in scoring with170 points in 10 outings. The burly senior has a 53 per cent average from the field as well as a 75 percent average at the foul line. WELL KNOWN for his accurate left handed. hook shot, Shugarts scored21 points Saturday night in the Eastern game, hitting 7 out of 8 from the floor. Keith first fondled abasketball in his home town of Olympia, at North Thurston High School, and in his first year at Westernwas voted the Freshman Athlete of the Year. Shugarts will lead his team into action as they go againstthe Central Wildcats Friday in Ellensburg. - . â€¢ â€¢ - . â€¢ | Intramural Mews| Deadline forentering a team in the intramural basketball conference is today at 4:30 p. m., according to TerrySimonis, campus intramural director. NEXT WEEK the teams will be seeded according to their ability.There will be two league divisions, the Independent League and the Dormitory League, with a minimum ofsix teams per league. The top eight teams in each division will enter a 16-team tournament to determinethe over-all intramural champion. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ A new look has been added to the intramural wrestlingtournament which will be held Feb. 4 in the Carver Gym. This year five-man teams will vie for honorsalthough individual entries may be made. Champions will be determined in each weight class and theteam scoring the highest amount of wins will receive the team championship. Weight divisions are 123,130, 137, 147, 157, 167, 177, 191, and heavyweight. Entrants must be within five pounds of the classentered. O L A S t l t O U A R A N T I I D â€”TOR ONI PULL m i agate* breakage of tense* or from**when prescription* or* filled wfth aw apectoNy hardened lentei. stern Oplicdl OISPEMSAHY.IUC. Ph.733-2130 1262 Stele St., Bellinghem -SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine DryCleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. Samish Motorcycle Sales 1822 Old Samish Road JAWAS â€” PARILLAS New and UsedMotorcycles Ask for Student Discount On Parts and Labor and Accessories ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN Eyes On Sports By J IM PEARSONCollegian Sports Editor Winter sports are underway but Viking fans are still in doubt as to whether theyshould cheer or moan. The biggest question mark at the moment is Chuck Randall's group of gymdwellers who are or were favored to win the Evergreen Conference championship. The defensive-minded Vikings have already split a pair of Evco games and sport a 6-4 season recordâ€”an uncomely record forconference favorites. I However, Randall has a pair of 6-4 forwards that can score ^gainst the best ofthem. Keith Shugrats leads the team in scoring and in rebounding with respective averages of 17.3 and9.1 while George Asan is close behind with 15 points and 8.4 rebounds per game. A continuation of thistype of scoring and the usual har4- riosed style of defense can still earn the Vikings a trip to Kansas â€¢â€¢ â€¢ DON WISEMAN'S SWIMMERS showed promise in their first two encounters last weekend.While dropping a close 41-55 decision to the University of British Columbia Tlwnderbirds in the seasonOpener, the Viks improved on five varsity records. With three-time Evco 100 yard butterfly champion DaveEmery leading the way, the swimmers should: be ready for a successful Reason. â€¢ *â€¢ * * CoachBill Tomaras has room to be optimistic about his wrestlers after Saturday's 14-11 upset victory againstthe. University oJE Qregon. Despite losing veteran wfestler Jim ehapman (a semitfinaUst ill the PacificCoast Championships at'C^'Pol$''Ii^.3n^l'-i^cai^e' of an early-season injury, the team showed talent thatcould put it oh top, at the District NAIA meet in February. '" ' ' ''' ' - â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ .- , If the snow evereases up on the Viking rugby team, the squad should be able to provide some tough competition for itslarge-eollege opponents. MUSCLE AND MORE MUSCLE is the result that comes from coach StanLaProtti's pre-turnout conditioning drill: e.g., execute the following WITHOUT REST: 10 bar dips, 20 pushups, 10 fear dips, 20 push ups, 10 bar dips, 20 push ups, 5 bar dips, 5 pulj-ups, 5 bar dips, 5 pull-ups, 5bar dips, 5 pull-ups, 30 leg lifts; 5 pulkips,, 30 leg lifts, 5 pull-usp,,arm hang one minute, 30 leg lifts, 5bar"dip's? arm harig one minuteâ€”now let's play rugby!!! A pre-turnout drill such as this could alone beenough to scare avitay such Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby^Conferenceopponents; as Oregon StateUniversity, University of Washington, University of British Columbia and University of Oregon. BRUCEDELBRIDGE . . all-star cornerback. BOB GIDNER . all-star halfback Delbridge, Gidner Make Ail-CoastTwo Western gridders, Bruce Delbridge and Bob Gidner, were placed on the United Press International All-Coast football team for their outstanding play in Evergreen Conference football this season.Delbridge, 185-pound corner-back, was placed on the second team for his defensive record of 5interceptions and 60 tackles. Delbridge also holds the season's high of 14 individual tackles in asingle game. Gidner, Western's rugged 195 pound halfback, garnered an hon-orable mention for his finedisplay as a scoring threat in Evergreen action this year. Gidner was rated fifth in the nation inlushing at one time during the season, and he led the Evcoo Conference in rushing. Both Delbridgeand Gidner were voted to the Evergreen A Naval Aviation Information Team will visit the campus ofWestern Washington State College Monday and Tuesday to explain the Navy's flight trainingprograms. â€¢The Information Team wiU be available in the Viking Union from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.Conference All-Star selection previous to the announcement of their All-Coast honors. MIKE VEITH,left center, and Laurie Vitt, right, spring from the boards in the 50-yard freestyle during Western's homeopener against the University of British Columbia last Friday. The event initiated Veith, a freshman, tocollegiate swimming and also to collegiate victory. Vitt followed his teammate in third place. UBCdefeated Western, 55-41. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Y.R/s Elect Officers After the hectic campaign forRepublican candidates last quarter, the YR's opened the winter CORSAGES Individually Styled! Cash n' Carry $|.50 Corsages ..........j.m up Boutonnieres . ..40Â£ LEONE'S FLOWER SHOP 131 SamishHiway Ph. 733-8100 STRIP-TEASE (not here) Q DATS UN SPORTS This power-packed beautydelivers with every creature comfort at hundreds of dollars below other sports cars in its class. Here's a few â€” all-transistor radio, heater, WSW tires, console, tonneau cover, boot, windshield washer, 4-speed stick, clock, roll-up windows GIVE IT A SPIN AT YOUR DEALER NOWI HURLBUT MOTORS â€”1200 Commercial SURPRISE SPORTS CAR OF THE YEAR quarter with the election of several newofficers. Jerry Larson was unanimously elected new president. Sue Dunn was chosen secretary. Tworepresentatives from the club were also elected to serve on the executive board. They were TomAnderson and Dick Gray., WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work, For You" $ 1 Col. I n ch 5 * AWord (12 Words Minimum) Phono 7 3 4 - 7 6 0 0 Ex. 2 69 DEADLINE: Friday aeonI before, publication.â€¢ WANTED: Girl to work in exchange for room and tjoard ii| pleasant famUy home neaj College.Phone 734-4789. SANDY JNXD VALE Shoe Repair Courtesy Parking In Front COLLEGEf DEMANDSGOOD SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to Kings Closet) WE'RE NOTEXPENSIVE . . . WE JUST LOOK THAT WAY! HOWARD'S CHAR BROILER 1408 Cornwall #SUZUKI "SS \ You don't need to buy a thing . . . just drop in and register for the big drawing. Need not be present to win. 1st. Drawing Well Be Held E|EB \ C Every Monday Night Consolation Prize: rCDÂ« 13A FREE Transistor Radio THE "FABULOUS 49'er" C â€¢ MILKSHAKE â€¢ BIG DADDY BURGER â€¢ FRENCH FRIES ALL FOR a We Cover The Bun" . BIG DADD Central at W. Holly â€” Look Fcr theBright Spot : i ) Â» l ! . J l ( M r l l l i t l l . f . ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 15 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN Nvioanoo 3H1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 VIKINGS ON ALL-COAST TEAM TwoVikings have been placed on the All-Pacific Coast football honor roll. Bruce Delbridge, cornerlinebacker, received second learn defense rating and Viking halfback Bob Gidner garnered honorablemention praise for his offense talent. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Television May Be Answer For Lectures Madison,Wis. (CPS)â€”Educational television is a better meth- Typewriler and Adding Machine Sales, Serviceand Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Hans * Lorentzen says â€¢ â€¢ â€¢{{You can get more Insurance later on, even if you can't pas! the physical exam at that timi. Hard tobelieve? Call me and I'll show you how. No, obligation. 9 9 *HANS LORENTZEN 1600 Britton RoadBellingham, Washington RE 30981 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OFAMERICA . . . the only Company selling exclusively to College Men od of learning than the customary college lecture according to a University of Wisconsin professor who is running a special pilot studyin the uses of television on the college campus. The professor, Donald H. Buck-iin, is teaching afreshman biology course via television to determine whether TV teaching can reach more studentsand teach them more effectively than the traditional lecture method. "I think it does both," Buck-linsays. ' "Television is intensely personal," he said. "I feel much more removed from the students in alsrge lecture than I do on television." He said that in a television lecture he can bring the student rightinto the laboratory with him, even look through a microscope with him. "By taping lectures in advance, I have the time to assemble and use a wide variety of visual aids to interpret lenghthy and complexexperiments which would be difficult indeed to demonstrate in a lecture" Bucklin said. The Wisconsinprofessor rejects the argument that students cannot ask guestions in a televised lecture. He said itis as functionally impossible for a student to ask a question during a live lecture-to. a large class asis, and has to save it until after class. "Every class meets with a live teacher once a week," he. said,"and any student with a question can come to my office any time." Bucklin, whose 144 students aredivided into eight lecture sections of 1_8 each, says he thinks television can be used to teach athousand students. as easily as a hundred .and enable a teacher to do a better job. "In a single coursewe could have specialized television lee tures prepared in advance for particular groupsâ€”pre-medstudents, physical education students, or science majors for example," he said. "We could evenhave some zoology lectures taped for all those liberal arts students who say they hate zoology too much to learn anything from it." "In general science courses, I think classes taught be television are bettertnan tnose taught by conventional methods," he said. "In other areas, the opposite may be true."PREGNANT LADY â€” ala snow. Several industrious Vikings "labored" several hours to produce thisrather grotesque sculp* ture in snowflakes. It was perched in front of the Viking Union last week untilblushing Mother Nature washed it away. â€”Phofo fay Lance Official Notices By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events, or obligations indicated. "WhereQuality and Good Taste aren't Sacrificed for Price." BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's BestHamburger Flavor Crisp Fried Chicken DINE FROM YOUR CAR OR USE OUR PICK-UP WINDOWSERVICE Attention All Teacher Education Sophomoresâ€”Juniorsâ€”Seniors: ENGLISH COMPETENCY TEST If you have attended college at least four quarters and have passed two courses in EnglishComposition (English 100 and 101 or equivalent) you are expected to take the English CompetencyTest: Wednesday, Jan. 27, 3 to 6 p.m., Lecture Hall 4, or Saturday, Jan. 30, 9 a. m. to 12 noon,Lecture Hall 4. (Students who have achieved grades of B or better in English 100 and 101 or the HonorsEnglish course at Western are exempt from this examination.) IMPORTANT: Students taking this testmust make formal application at the Registrar's Office during Jan. 18-22, inclusive. Students mustestablish their identity at the examination by presentation of photo ID cards andcurrent ASB card.Those requiring more detailed information concerning the nature of the examination may procure it at the Registrar's Office. 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®â€¢UTHORIZtt OCALEK 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDozâ„¢ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. YetNoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes youfeel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDozKeep Alert Tablets. Another fins product of Grove Laboratories.
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Identifier: wwu:13981
Title: Collegian - 1965 February 26
Date: 1965-02-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0226
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0226 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 1 ---------- ( T B B H WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE m Vol. LVIf, No. )6 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, Feb. 26, 1965 ON THE MARCH AT THE ARREST BEFORE THE POLICE DEPARTMENTNominating Convention Favors DrummoncL Gruver By JOHN STOLPE Collegi
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0226 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 1 ---------- ( T B B H WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE m Vol. LVIf, No. )6 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, Feb. 26, 1965 ON THE MARCH AT THE ARR
Show more1965_0226 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 1 ---------- ( T B B H WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE m Vol. LVIf, No. )6 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, Feb. 26, 1965 ON THE MARCH AT THE ARREST BEFORE THE POLICE DEPARTMENTNominating Convention Favors DrummoncL Gruver By JOHN STOLPE Collegian Managing EditorWestern's first nominating convention came to a dramatic finale last night with 240 delegatesculminating two nights of hectic activity by selecting a slate of candidates fdr Wednesday's ASelection. The convention, which convened in the Auditorium Wednesday evening, was aimed atcreating interest in student government on campus. Clark Drummond; Seattle senior and studentlegislator, edged out Blair Paul, also a Seattle senior and legislator, 133-88, for the AS presidentialnomination. Only two delegates abstained. Drummond was not immediately available for comment,but his supporters were very excited about the whole affair. Paul told his campaign workersfollowing adjournment last night that he was encouraged by the "results/ biit that v there was still a greatdeal of work left before election day. "I entered this campaign because there, is a job to do and withthe support of the students next Wednesday, J "Stti^oing to do it," Paul emphasized. . Each delegate"cast one vote for each of the executive offices and four votes for the legislator-at- large positions. In thebiggest upset of the convention, Dale Gruver, sophomore from Marysville, captured 142 votes towhip NSA Coordinator Ken Riddell for the executive vice presidential nomination. Riddell polled 62 votes while 26 delegates abstained. Gruver told The Collegian early this, morning that he waspleasantly surprised by the unexpected support. "I am floating on cloud nine," Gruver quipped. Headded that he is going to hit the campaign trail early next week and intends to make more personalcontacts. There wasn't any competition on the. other hand for the office of program vice president. â€¢Brent Hayrynen, sophomore from Toledo, Wash., ran unopposed, on the convention floor and bagged193 delegate votes. 37 abstentions were recorded. An attempt by a delegate to have?" a "Imalu^otC^Kallo^ cast for Hayrynen was handily defeated. All candidates were nominatedWednesday evening and last night was reserved for acceptance speeches, demonstrations andactual balloting. Over a dozen names were mentioned for the four legislator-at-large positionsWednesday night, but only five were left after the lack Of Permit Leads About 47 students and localcitizens were arrested on Feb. 18 for participating in a peace march without giving proper notice toBellingham Police Chief Cecil Klein. The marchers met in front of the Viking Union building around 4 p.m. and began their march down High Street to Indian Street. They were protesting armed warfare inViet Nam. Upon reaching Indian and Maple streets the demonstrators were met by Klein and otherpolicemen. Klein announced to the group that they would be arrested if they proceeded with their march. The group halted momentarily and someone asked Reverend Lyle Sellards, Whatcom CountyPresident of the American Civil Liberties Union, if he would obtain legal advice as to theconstitutionality of Klein's order. Sellards did, and a local attorney assured him that the group waswithin its rights to proceed in a peaceful and orderly manner as before. "The group had sought legalcounsel before the march even began," Sellards explained. "I was simply asked to verify the previousadvice/' Among those called upon for advice was T. B. Asmundson, attorney at law, according toSellards. The protestors did not wait for Sellards to bring word. Instead, they turned down MapleStreet and continued toward their intended destination, the Federal Building. Some were arrested atthis point. WHEN SELLARDS returned, the remainder of the marchers were at the Garden and Mapleintersection. Again Klein repeated his warning that the group must either halt or be arrested. Sellardsinformed the group that he had called an attorney who informed him that they were within their legalrights to proceed. They did, and were taken into custody by policemen. Upon arriving at the policestation, the demonstrators were kept waiting for some timev before being processed. Whenpolicemen finally began booking and fingerprinting members of the group, about seven juveniles werereleased. By 10:30 all the demonstrators had been released on personal recognizance until theirarraignment, which was held yesterday. Formal charges were not filed against the marchers, until lastWednesday. In the meantime Klein had conferred with Assist- See 'MARCHERS' page 3 declining hadended last night. Top vote-getters were Tom Anderson, sophomore from Seattle, 200; Denny Freeburn, sophomore from Seattle, 176; Dave Goforth, sophomore from Bellingham, 150; and Guy Hager,sophomore from Bellingham, 134. Former frosh class legislator Ron Stephens brought up the rear with96 votes. The largest delegation at the convention was the 62-strong off-campus crowd headed byProgram Vice President Tony Tins-ley. \ Eleven visiting students from Pacific Lutheran University obrserved the two-day affair and were allowed on the floor to gather first-hand information for use on theirown campus. The Collegian went to press this morning too early to carry varied impressions- of theeffect of Western's first nominating convention. But, AS President Ralph Mun-ro is quite pleased. "Isincerely believe that this convention, was a step in the right dTreMon towards ending student apathy on campus," Mun-ro said. One of Munro's planks in his presidential platform was to wage an all-out attack on student apathy. "I am sure that there is room for expansion in this program and I am confidentthat the next administration will take it upon themselves to do that," Munro added. Jerry Manley gaveled last night's session and Executive Vice President Dean Foster (officially on leave in Olympia working on the redistricting bill) chaired Wednesday's session. Munro lauded Manley, Linda Miller, ClydeNachand and Terry Simonis for setting up and organizing the entire convention. Keynote speakersfor the convention at Wednesday's opening session were former AS Presidents Neil Murray andMike Hyatt. Murray traveled from Longview and Hyatt came from Seattle to address the delegates. Thestudents go to the polls Wednesday in what has been predicted by many to be a record voter turnoutin Western history. Trial Dales Set At Arraignment Bellingham's municipal court was. filled yesterdaywith defendants and spectators as the trial dates for last week's peace marchers were set. JudgeJack Kurtz set two trial dates: March 30 for two townspeople suspected 61 organizing the march, andApril 6 for the rest of the demonstrators. It was not stated that the marchers may not participate in other demonstrations in the meantime, as was the stipulation prior to the arraignment. There are 40defendants in the case to be tried on April 6. ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 Reporter Marched Too By LINDA PINNIE On the bright spring-like afternoon of Feb. 18 about 60 students and townspeople congregated in front of the Viking Union to inarch in protest against the government handling of the crisis in Viet Nam. Ijoined the march as it passed Ivy Street. We walked in pairs down Indian. The march was non- Violent.We gave no answer to the hecklers -across the street. When we came to an intersection, we split toallow any traffic there to pass, causing no obstruction of traffic. Before reaching Myrtle Street, we wereconfronted by Cecil Klein, Bellingham police chief, telling us that we would be arrested if we crossedMaple Street. The charge against us would be VParading without a Permit." At this point the marchsupervisors asked Rev. Lyle Sellards, director of the United Campus Christian Foundation, to call legal counsel and advise us as to the legality of the police move. Then, as we had received legal advice priorto the march that it was completely lawful, we continued. When the people at the front Of the marchcrossed Maple Street, they were immediately arrested. Possibly 30 people were arrested and hustledinto patrol cars at this time. The rest of us decided to continue the march by turning down Maple. We then marched to Garden Street. At Garden Street we were again confronted. Here we were told thatwe would be arrested if we crossed Garden. When we turned up Garden, we were told that we would bearrested if the march did not immediately disband. Then Rev. ^Sellards reappeared. He hadconsulted the American Civil Liberties Union and reported that the march was legal. We crossedMaple Street and were arrested. The officer said nothing to us; he simply ushered six of us into a patrolcar and took us to the station. The time was 5:00 p. m. At the station, we were taken to the city jail tobe booked. When I arrived there, I was greeted by about 40 of the marchers. For the next three hours I waited in that room. None of us knew what was going to happen until about an hour later when ourlawyer arrived. We were told that we would be released on our personal recognizance. This meant that we v/ould create no more disturbances until our trial Feb. 25. As we were booked, the men wereseparated and put into a detention cell. There were more than 30 of them and they were alJ in that onecell. After being booked, we had to be processed before being-released. Every one of us was takenindividually to be photographed and -fingerprinted. In addition, a personal questionnaire was filled out oneach one of us. Then one by one, we were released. As the women were processed first, I was freeby eight o'clock. The last ofithe men was not released until 10:30, after five and one-half hours in that:cell. Teacher Ed. Not Relevant By edllegiate Press Service ATLANTIC CITY (CPS) â€” A leadingspecialist in teacher education claimed that education courses are "not relevant -to the problemsfaced by the teacher in the classroom" at a meeting of the American Association of -SchoolAdministrators Feb. 15. Don Davies, executive secretary of the National Commission on TeacherEducation and Professional Standards of the National Education Association, charged that as aresult of this irrelevance the young teacher sharply rejects "educational theory" and feels a "lasting anddamaging hostility toward the education courses in which the material was xovered." Davies saweducation students as part of the generation of college students who acutely feel the "bigness andimpersonality" of the university, a feeling that leads to alienation and lack of identification with theinstitution and its purposes. "The -angry young man" in the 400 student lecture, classes on ^Introduction to Education" or ^Principles of Teaching' may well stay dissatisfied and angry when he begins toteach," he declared. Davies indicated that the university -bears the responsibility for improving thissituation. Too many colleges and universities have not yet accepted teacher education as "alegitimate and front-rank responsibility of higher education." An increasing emphasis on research andspecialization results in an "orphan status" for education courses. Davies urged that every collegewhich prepares teachers and is "willing to make a full and adequate institutional committment to the*job of teacher education" should completely abandon its program. The education program of anycampus should be the responsibility of the entire faculty, not just education professors. The faculty,must cooperatively re-examine its teacher education program, "finding ways to prune out the deadwood,eliminate overlappings and duplication, and reduce education course requirements if these areexcessive." Davies.suggested that "excessive" courses are anything over 25 per cent of the totalundergraduate program. In order to allow a transition between the academic training of the studentteacher and the fully qualified teacher, Davies proposed an internship program, including a reducedteaching load and substantial supervision! "We should begin to see teacher education as seven or eightyears of systematically planned preparation and induction beginning with the first year of college andending after the first three years of responsible paid teaching," Davies asserted. 18.44.050 â€” PARADEPERMIT It shall be unlawful to parade upon any street without first notifying the Chief of Police of theintention so to do. Such notification shall be made in writing and shall state the purpose of suchparade, the place and hour of formation, the proposed line of inarch, and the name of the person orpersons, society, association or organization having charge or control of said parade. Such notificationshall be delivered to the Chief of Police at least twenty-four hours before such parade is to take place;provided, however, that this time limitation may be lessened or the notice entirely waived in the discretion of the Chief of Police, for any unexpected occasion, or in case of a parade of visitors arriving in the Citywithin less than the above prescribed period preceding the desired hour of parade. The Chief of Police may in his discretion direct such modification of the place of formation and of the line of inarch, and otherdetails of any such parade, as public traffic and safety may require; and with the approval, or on order, ofthe Mayor may forbid or stop any such parade whenever deemed â€¢necessary for the preservation of the public peace. (Ord. 5777 $93; March 7, 1938). "Our greatest happiness... does not depend on thecondition of life in which chance-has placed us, but is always the result of a good conscience, goodhealth, occupation, and freedom in all just pursuits." Thomas Jefferson - gt; H i i ' y Jefferson NickelMONEY TALKS tff\ And it says plenty when you "write your own" 11 with NBof.C special checks. â€¢ No minimum balance. â€¢ No service charge. â€¢â€¢â€¢ Pay.a.dimea check. "Perfect for students. Inquiretoday! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank RAILROAD AND Sheridan P.Gallagher, vice president, and manager W i t h AS general elections only a f ew d a y s away, s t u de n t s ' thoughts turn f r om books a n d s e x t o polit i c s a n d sex. In addition to the three ASexecutive positions open for elections, four Iegislator-at-large blue blazers have to be fitted aridWOrh.'':; â€”â€¢â€¢-â€¢"-' ;â€¢/- "â€¢;â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ Before students â€¢- begin thÂ§fr bandwagonrallies in support of certain candidates to legislature, perhaps they should ask them-sdlves what the.adornment of a blue blazer entails? What does it mean to 'represent, -the student body? "The honor ofwearing a blue blazer means much more than merely attending the 4 p. m. Legislature meetings every .Monday remarked Legislator Linda Miller. "About 90 per cent of a legislator's work is outside thesessions of Legislature in committees or in committee work or talking to students," she added.MISS MILLER said that legislators must be willing to spend a great deal of time at their work because. s t u d e n t government duties demand first place. "The problem with some legislators is that theyare not will- INSURANCE PROBLEMS â€”Under 25 â€”Cancelled â€”Premiums Too High â€”LicenseSuspended â€”Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance 104 Unity Si*. Phone 734-4050 ing to devote thetime to the job arid will recruit more students so they can get involved," she added. Miss Miller,chairman of the Responsible Leadership Committee, is a member of the Elections Board and thecommittee that will organize the physical: set up of the Nominating -Convention and she" is also .helping to organize the publicity for the house visitations this week gt;, ,.-,.;â€¢â€¢ y;-^ ;; Other standingcommittees that legislators either chair or are member of are Constitutional ^Revisions Committee,Disciplinary Procedures Committee, Responsible Leadership Committee, Pub- CANDIDATES TO BEQUERIED AT POPCORN FORUM To provide students with an opportunity to direct.any pertinentquestions to the AS candidates, the Program Council will sponsor Popcorn Forum 'at 7:30 p. m.Monday in the Coffee Shop. Free popcorn will be provided throughout the program. Each candidate willpresent a very short statement of his platform and then be open to questions from the floor. TonyTinsley, program vice president and originator of Popcorn Forum at Western, stated his belief that acandidate should present his views to as large an audience as possible. "I feel that the informalatmosphere of the Coffee Shop and the prespect of free popcorn will draw many students who wouldotherwise not hear the candidates," Tinsley said. lications Committee, Student -Affairs Committee,Food Commit-tee, Bookstore Board, Program Council and Public Affairs Commission. The legislatorsare appointed to these committees by the AS president. Legislator-at-Large Dave Claar saidrepresenting all of the students is virtually impossible. "I can't find out the things they want or need,"Claar explained. "There are 4,200 answers to every question on this campus. I make my decisions andwill answer to the gt; students ior them." / :; Dick Cray, freshman representative, feels that there aretwo philosophies a legislator can employ in answering this same question. ; "First, a legislator may feel that his election is a mandate of all his principles and all beliefs,'/ Cray said. "This could make thelegislator feel free to make all decisions on his own. ' Or, they may want the legislator to expresstheir own viewpoint after consultation." FACTORY-TRAINED MEGHANSCS Expert Service CostsLess n 1328 CORNWALL BiNYON Optomtrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMSMHC SERVICECONTACT LENSES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman FASHION :ERAMES Dr. Ronald Maloney (Courtesy Bus forCampus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE JAM-PACKED AUDITORIUMcharacterizes nominating convention. 'MARCHERS' ant City Attorney John Slater and formal paperswere drawn up. SEVERAL FACULTY members had gone Gown to the police station on the evening ofthe arrest to assist the students as they could. Among these were Dr. Hugh Fleetwood and DonaldMcLeod. - "The right to peaceful demonstration is guaranteed in the Bill of Rights," Fleetwood'. said. . Sellards questioned the clarity and constitutionality of Section 93 of City Ordinance 5777 (paradingwithout permission, see page â€¢. "There is no question concerning the city's right to public safety,"Sellards said. "There are technicalities, however, as to what constitutes a parade." When Slater,prosecuting attorney in this case, was asked the legal definition of "parade," he replied. "I wouldassume that the term BE EXTRA ALERT IN BAD WEATHER Continued from page 1 'parade' is a termof common understanding." "There had been an inquiry, made by some part of the demonstratorsprior to gt; the march," Slater explained. "They were referred to the pertinent city ordinance." DEAN OF MEN C. W. Mc- DONAL summed- up^ his view of the administration's stand in the -followingmanner: "We are not against-peaceful demonstrations," McDonald said. "However, if the demonstratorsare in violation of civil law, we cannot condone it.".._ Other demonstrations have been carried out in thepast in Bellingham without upset. About three years ago, a group met on campus, marched to theFederal Building, proceeded in cars to Blaine and walked to the Peace Arch at the Canadian-U. S.border. Similarly, the faculty members who picketed the auditorium last spring when American NaziChairman George Lincoln Rockwell spoke there were not restricted from protest. They had neitherobtained a permit nor notified the chief of police of their intent to demonstrate. yc^ How many of thesenew Spectrum Paperbacks have you read? Here are the newest titles in a distinguished list-you'll findthem all at your bookstore listed below. WHAT PRICE ECONOMIC GROWTH? Edited by Klaus Knorrand William J. Baumol $1.95 ARMS CONTROL: ISSUES FOR THE PUBLIC Edited by Louis Henkin(An American Assembly Book) $1*95 SCARCITY AND EVIL by Vivian Charles Walsh $1.95LONELINESS by Clark E. Moustakas $1,75 THE EDUCATION OF TEACHERS: CONSENSUS ANDCONFLICTby G. K. Hodenfield and T. M. Stinnett $1.95 LITERATURE, POPULAR CULTURE, ANDSOCIETY by Leo Lowenthal $1.95 Symbol of Good Reading: Spectrum / $ \ Books Published byPrentice-Hall Student Co-op "No Shop More Convenient" Lowdown On Candidates Sought Out By AMS AWS In a respectable attempt to enlighten students on the qualifications of the two candidatespresently seeking election to AS president, Denny Wright and Sue Hall, respective AMS and AWSpresidents, sent the following letter to Clark Drummond and Blair Paul asking for their qualifications. -Mr. Blair Paul, Mr. Clark Drummond: The AWS-AMS would like to compile and distribute an objective record of the candidates for AS president in order to' aid the members of our respective organizationsin their selection of student body president. We would appreciate the following information: a.Experience related to the office. b. Conferences attended benefitting Western. â€¢;â€¢.'. JC.Programs and legislation. ,- CLARK DRUMMOND .EXPERIENCE: : Legisiator-at-large.~~" 'Responsible Leadership Comm. Chrm; fall. . : ; G. E. College' Bowl Selection Comm. Rep. toProgram'Council, fall. Union Expansion Comm., 2 yrs. Senior Planning Board member. Student rep. to Publications Board. Special events chrnv to Program Council, '64. Junior class president, '64.President Pi Kappa Delta (Debate), '64. Disclipinary Procedures Committee, '64. CONFERENCESATTENDED Northwest Student Association Winter '64 SPC. Association College Unions, winter '64,Oregon State. ACU, fall ?64, U of Idaho. NWSA, fall '64, PLU. NWSA, winter '64, Central. Pi KappaDelta Regional, spring '64, Montana. LEGISLATION (Instrumental in or responsible for): Disciplinary Bill of Rights, spring '64. Nominating convention. . Change to two vice presidents. Re-allocation of ASscholarships to include fine arts. . Regulation of unbudgeted AS funds. Student discount service forspring '65. BLAIR PAUL EXPERIENCE Member of Legislature since spring quarter '64. Member of; ASDisciplinary Procedures Committee. Member of AS Constitutional Revisions Committee. Legislativerepresentative to the Public Affairs Ctfnfmission; Chairman, Lummi Education Committee: Executiveboard, WWSC Young Republicans. House officer, Highland Hall. Liaison between PAC and the faculty. Co-chairman of Homecoming Skit Night, '63. CONFERENCES ATTENDED Three Northwest StudentAssociation Conferences: a. SPC; b. Central Washington State College, twice. Chamber ofCommerce convention in Seattle, fall quarter '64. LEGISLATION Inter-dorm Council co-organizerwith Don Zorn, president Highland Hall. Lummi Education Committee-' \utorial program for Lummi highschool students. Co-author of the Disciplinary Bill or Rights with Scotty Cimino. Worked toward theaddition of a Community Projects Coordinator to the Public Affairs Commission. Quake Slides ToBe Shown Dr. Clarence Allen, noted authority on earthquekes, from the California Iinstitute ofTechnology, will give a lecture on "The 1964 Alaskan Earthquake," at 6:15 p. m. Thursday in L-4 of the Humanities Building. He will show color slides of the quake's effect on Alaska. Dr. Allen has writtenmany arÂ». ticles on earthquakes, and has dealt particularly with the San Andreas Fault in California. .Dr. Allen's visit is being made possible by the American Geological Institute with funds from the -National Science Foundation. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE!1307 CORNWALL OUR FIRST WINNER . . . Jim Menzies, happy winner of a new Suzuki motor bike,points proudly to his name on the Big Daddy reader board. Jim attends^Western and is studentteaching this quarter. Ask for your FREE tickets. Next Suzuki To Be Given Away March 29 Fish SeaFood MENU FOR LENT â€¢ HALIBUT FILET 69' Batter Dipped with Fries, Tartar Sauce, Lemon,Catsup PRAWNS With Fries, Tartar V B A Sauce, Lemon, J *%V Catsup * *^ SCALLOPS With Fries, Tartar p g*^ Sauce, Lemon, 5 V ^ Catsup *^ * OYSTERS Rock Point, with Fries and Lemon CRABBURGER OYSTER Sandwich 59 35 45 COD STEAK SANDWICH 24' FISH 'N CHIPS Tartar Sauce, Lemon, Catsup "WE COVER THE BUN FOR 21" Central at Holly Look for the Bright Spot ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted an act to be reckoned Last week's arrest of some 47 peace marchers has brought a variety ofresponses from students, faculty members, and local citizenry. It's about our turn to add a wordabout the incident. - We find that the majority of the opposition to the demonstrators is of the opinionthat violators and sympathizers have no right to question existing laws unless they are knowledgable inaffairs of law. . Fortunately, there are not a great many of these people around. IS there, Were, theexisting civil rights bill would probably not have been passed, women might never have the right to voteand Helen Keller would have been burned long ago for witchcraft. There are some who confuse the rightof citizens to demonstrate with the cause for which they are demonstrating. To them we simply say:Stand byâ€”your day of protest will coincide with the date of your draft notice. We turn our attention nowto the local authorities. Following the cautious journalistic slogan of "Charge me no accusations andI'll sue you no dollars," we confine ourselves to questions of constitutionality and authoritativeness on the action taken by the municipal government these past weeks. about the ballot. Don't look any further forCollegian support, as the prospect of finding a qualified candidate for an executive AS office prohibits the use of it. The Collegian editorial board interviewed every candidate running for President, ExecutiveVice President and Program Vice President. We have examined their platforms, checked theirqualifications and sought their view of the office and how they wish to handle it, and we're not supportinganyone. Sometimes the races seemed neck and neck, other times they looked more like tail and tail,but in the final. analysis there is clearly no race at all. It's unfortunate that - other people who arecertainly more qualified are not in the running. a familiar tune to History will remember that it was on acrisp wintery day in February that Harvey Charles Bunke was inaugurated as Western's seventhpresident. But history cannot possibly remember the emotions and feelings that earmarked that day.President Bunke's inaugural address was strained and stumbled, yet through it all shone with distinctclarity and sincerety the powerful convictions that possess this man. Our new president pledged himselfto strengthening the faculty, widening and deepening the College's commitment to general edÂ»- oation,and to preserving the aesthetic grace and harmony on the campus. These are noble commitments and it will take just as noble a man to fulfill tiiem. From the very moment Dr. Bunke reached Western'scampus several weeks ago, he has spent every waking hour learning more about the college he will leadfor years to come. He conferred with Governor Daniel J. Evans in Olympia, he talked with studentgovernment leaders, he even ate hambur^ gers down at Gus' to get to know the 1. Why was actiontaken only on this demonstration and not on the faculty picket last spring or the march iÂ© the border in 1963? The faculty protestors made no legal inquiry before their demonstration. 2. Can it be denied that Section 93 of Ordinance 5777 violates a United States citizen's right "peaceably to assemble, and topetition the Government ior a redress of grievances?" See Article I sit the Bill of Rights. : 3. Exactly what constitutes a parade? If the peace marchers were indeed parading, why are they not also beingcharged with violating code No. 18.44.- 060, requiring an American flag to be carried at the head of aparade? 4. Is permission to parade actually required in writing? As ihe law reads, notice must bemade by the paraders on paper, hut we are not clear on the fashion in which the chief of police mustanswer such a request. 5. Why was such aju exhibition made of this demonstration, when it was beingcarried out in a peaceful, orderly manner? Surely the police knew that their action would supplement afair amount of the front page of local news mediums. Was such action truly called for?â€”D. Scott Rund. Watch for instances of character defamation in the course of this campaign. We've found that it'spossible to learn a lot about people at election time. For instance, ask a candidate why he thinks he'smore qualified than his opponent and he'll give you enough dirt to grow an archway of roses, which hehides under as he drops great piles of sludge on his rival. Looking ahead, we sense a dismal andrather stagnant aroma drifting from the high offices of the VU that shelter our leaders. We hope that wecan expect more than free coffee and lemonade from next year's executive officers. Vote as youchoose, Mends. If you choose.â€”Rund. students and their environment. During the finale to PresidentBunke's inauguration there occurred an incident that many students attending the occassion will neverforget. The speeches were over and the orchestra began to play a familiar tane and the officials anddignitaries on stage rose. The audience followed suit. Most of the reporters in the press sectionrecognized the tune, but couldn't place the words. A few students were singing, most just standing.Scanning the stage one could not help but notice the newly-inaugurated President Bunke singing froma -program pamphlet. Many, persons picked up titieir programs and thumbed through the pagessearching for the words to the song that was being played. Dr. Bunke sang on and still more peoplesearched their programs. By the beginning of the second stanza the majority of the audience had found the song and finally joined in. The song that Harvey Charles Bunke nearly sang solo on stage ior solong was Western's own Alma Mater.-^John R. Stolpe. Â©h.all right, Digg tesfl'il Wferwhat are youWell thank heavens somebody finally askedt *I am looking Por.â€ž. Oh dear!..." A modest man".?Wa.rhumble man"...? Now what ^ s it I was looking for?" you'd best; start - looking flor a new â€¢ gt; publicity j gimmick. | Signs ;0f Spring J OBy JEFF GREENFIELD Collegiate Press Service EditorialFeature Spring is coming, and with it comes the most irritating, useless pests known to mankind:locusts, mosquitoes, and campus romantics. For those of you who retain an archaic reactionaryadmiration for such departed virtues as balance, reason, and sanity, I offer this guide to romantics. I.Note the girl who walks sider ways twisting her body in uncontrollable turns and sweeping her armslow to pluck a flower or piece of grass of leaf or weed, smile wistfully, and place said flora in her hair.Run away from this girl. Quickly. If you do not you will be buying her coffee and listening to her storiesabout her Relationships. 2. Romantics don't know anyone: they have Relationships, which are Evolving,Dissolving, Clarifying, or being Redefined. What this means is ishe wants to sleep wife him but isafraid, or has slept with him and is sorry, or doesn't want to sleep with him but thinks she should wantto, or he made a pass at her. A Fulfilled Relationship means she is pregnant. 3. Romantics are drawn as lemmings to the sea Cor whatever inMaphor suggests compulsion to you) to the Children's Books. These books are about the size of postage stamps, are about 30 pages long, have simplisticdrawings of wide-eyed children holding daisies, teddy bears, dolls, and cookies, and contain oneach page a sentence, such as "a friend is someone you like," or "love is very nice," or "people shouldbe nice to each ether," Â©r "home is warm." 4. Romantics are People Watchers. All of them will tellyou that they are really People Watchers. This means they stare out the window at people, bringing tothis the toner Truths which t ey have learned during their Relationships. This also means they do notget around to learning about such base trivia as politics, social change in the world, or their schoolassignments. They are watching people. In New York City people watching is called Loitering, and ispunishable by a $50 fine or ten days in jail. 5. Romantics wade in fountains, look at the Moon, and takelong walks at night. They wade in fountains because that is what Romantics do. They have read about it in books and seen the movies and by God they are going to have a Meaningful Experience if it meansdouble pneumonia. This is the way you get to Know Yourseft and didn't Socrates say "Know Thyself?"He did, and that is the real reason why they gave him Hemlock. 6. Romantics do not have dates. I knew one Romantic who never had a dateâ€”he had Experiences (this is the first step toward a Relationship).Every time he had a date I'd say, "How was your date, George?" He would smile. "It was surrealistic," he said. He is the only guy in the world who ever had 73 consecutive surrealistic Experiences. Asurrealistic Experience is when you make out on your first date. The date is called a Soul-Mate. Thatmeans she might let you go to bed with her. 7. A Romantic is much too busy to make any socialcommitments, to understand or participate in the political dialogue, or expend any energy in making theworld a better place to live; he is busy learning about himself. The fewer animals who are so occupiedare called Parasites, and man has spent a great deal of his time trying to rid himself of these useless animals. Pity he didn't start a bit higher on the tree of life. Official Weakly Newspaper of Western.Washington State College, Bellingharn, Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postagepaid at Bellingharn, Washington '' PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Editor-in-Chiefâ€”D. Scott Rund Managing Editor â€ž v^o hL.5*o l pe Copy Editor Mike WilliamsSports Editor ~ Jim Pearson Feature Editor - - Jo m D DS Business Manager. Don KonieiiPhotographer LEUM* G. Knowles Secretaries pam Barber and Sue Fredrickson Advisor James MulliganReporters ..........Jim Austin, Bruce Delbridge, Linda Finnie, Chris Yaeger, Bob Stark and Pat WingrenSkeleton-in-the-Closet - Dave Curts ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE HAIRY ADVENTURE BRINGS MARY'SEXIT Editor, The Collegian: It was interesting to observe the appearance of Mary Travers in the hallwaysoon after the "Peter, Paul and Mary" concert last Friday. As she emerged from the dressing room tomeet her fans and give autographs she caught sight of two children who wanted to be held up to see her from across the hall. With spontaneity and warmth she pushed her way to them and bent down andchatted about songs, games, Australia, kangaroos, hampsters, and things. A remarkable charm wasseen by those who watched. How strange, how very strange Was what followed. A student joked to hisgirl friend, "How would you like some hair?" Suddenly he pulled at Mary V head. She recoiled,exclaimed, and disappeared from the hallway. . Children do not understand. Unfortunately, they maygrow up. W. G. HEATH Dept. of Biology. tions to regard this information as confidential: and Whereas: Lloyd Strong did make certain valued judgments about Clark Drummond's integrity, which borders onlibel; and sums up his letter by saying ". . . (Clark Drummond) is, in my opinion, incapable andirresponsible." Therefore be it resolved: That the AS Legislature, after consideration of this matter,does affirm that the allegations made against Clark Drummond have no basis in fact. PASSEDUNANIMOUSLY BY AS LEGISLATURE WITH TWO ABSTAINORS. MARCHERS MASQUERADE,COMMUNISM CANCERS Editor, The Collegian: . I am not quite sure if the marchers of Feb. 18expected people, especially rational individuals, to take them seriously. If they felt so compelled to do this, at least they might have taken on a neater appearance. Suits and ties would have been a greatimprovement over dirty tennis shoes, worn levis, baggy sex sweatshirts, and ridiculous â€¢jackets. Themarchers had the appearance of masqueraders. They want U. S. troops out of Viet Nam. I agree, if wepull out, less Americans will be killed. We would be submitting to the will of the Communists. This iswhat the Communist leaders want. They want us out of Viet Nam, .out of Korea, out of West Berlin; infact nothing would suit the Communists any better than to see us out altogether. Our marchingdemonstrators would have us march out of :Viet Nam, South Korea, West Berlin, and probably put agood .effort into marching right off jthis planet. This last step might require the help of Communism.Communism is a system of government. It is also a cancer. And like cancer, it grows. At first it isn'tvery widespread or strong. But it can't remain in this state. Communism is a dirty, malignant cancer,and like a cancer it :must be crushed. We can't stop â€¢it by running away. We can't stop ,Communism by marching to the Bellingham Federal Building and 'befuddling office workers who probably have lesscontrol over the Viet Nam'situation than Lyn- ,da Baines herself. I am confident there are men .who have much more education . and knowledge of Viet Nam than the marchers. These same in-formed men have said the war in .Viet Nam will last a long time: Wearing out shoe leather on thd streets of Bellinghamwill not hasten the end. J. El FOSTER. REPORTER MISSED DISCUSSION? Editor, The Collegian:Upon reading Mr. Bob Stark's report of the Open Forum in which I was a participant, I began to wonder if the reporter even attended the discussion on Cuba. If Mr. Stark checked the Profile or the Catalog hewould have noted that I am a member of the Geography Department, not Geology. The otherparticipant was not Mr. Jerry Rubin but Bryan Bellfont, who i s 'a graduate student in Economics, notSociology, at UBC. Mr. Bell-font didn't "visit Cuba in the summer of 1964"; he spent the year fromSeptember, 1963 to September, 1964 in Cuba studying urban renewal at the University of Havana. Ivisited Latin America, but not Cuba, in the summer of 1964. I didn't say "Fidel Castro has offered betterliving conditions..." I said that he had improved living conditions for the extremely poor, but thatconditions were much worse for most people. This is obviously quite different. . Also, I did not suggest"that we cut down on foreign aid. I suggested that our government-to- government aid be changed to aidin the establishment of private industry in Latin America. I did not say that the money we send them isaiding communism; I said that government-to-government aid is building socialism and I gave somespecific examples. In the next paragraph, Mr. Stark confused my statement on Latin Americaneducation. I said that most Latin American University professors are only part-time, do not receiveenough to live on, and receive a supplemental check from Communist subversives. It was Mr.Bellfont, not I, who said "that Cubans have a picture of Jesus and Castro in each of their homes." I saidthat some of bur government actions had helped Castro to become a charismatic hero and suggestedthat to martyrize Castro would be the worst thing that we could do. The current (March 1, 1965) issue of U. S. News and World Report, pp. 70-72, verifies most of what I said about Cuba and Castro. ELBERTE. MILLER Associate Professor in Geography poses than travel expenses. I also believe that you haveshown your inability in other ways. I would like to ask you one question that I believe would point thisout. Why was it necessary for people outside of NSA to bring the SNCC organization to the campuswhen it is represented in NSA? In case you feel like bragging about the NSA Life-Insurance, I wouldbeg you to remember the $51 commission I have heard you received. It is for these reasons amongsome of lesser importance, that I again request your resignation as NSA Co-ordinator. Respectfully,MIKE BURR STRONG PROVES WEAK TO AS LEGISLATURE Editor, The Collegian: Whereas: LloydStrong did write a letter to the AS Legislature calling for the removal of Clark Drummond from thePublications Board, and, further, sent this letter to The Collegian to be printed; and Whereas: LloydStrong refers to a decision of the Publications Board regarding the procedure to be used to communicate confidential information when, in fact, the board never made any official decision as to how thisinformation was to be disseminated, and in fact, did not receive instruc- OPEN LETTER TO KENRIDDELL Dear Mr. Riddell: As you know your name has been in the news lately. Since this commotionhas aroused my curiosity, I decided to look into NSA myself. It is because of my findings that I wouldlike to ask you to resign from your post as co-ordinator of NSA. I have found that at present NSA hasspent almost $3,000 from student funds. This in itself .is not bad. It is just that I haven't been able to find anything that NSA has done except spend money for travel and lodging. Out of the $3,000 spent so farby NSA all but the $160 for dues has been spent for that purpose. I as a student, believe that my $15paid to the student government could be used for better pur-co- ordinator on administration of campusprograms. Much of last summer was spent in preparations of my assuming full responsibility for NSAand its goals. I thought that it would be most valuable for NSA to reach our campus and severalmembers of the national staff. I have always done and will do what I think to be in the best interest of the entire student body. My work as NSA co-ordinator has been criticized on occasion, but I am more than willing to explain NSA and my actions to any student. I am sincerely interested in further proving thatNSA is-necessary and effective here at Western. If this was not my primary concern, I would haveresigned long ago. KEN RIDDELL NSA Co-ordinator . OPEN LETTER FROM KEN RIDDELL Editor,The Collegian: I sincerely hope that this letter will help clear -up some of the misconceptionsconcerning NSA. It has been stated that the ASB spends $3,000 per year on NSA and that thestudents are not receiving $3,000 worth of programs from NSA. The bulk of this money is spent on travel for the five- people that attend the national conference during the summer. The persons attending are:the AS President; two vice-presidents; Editor of the Collegian; and the NSA co-ordinator. The mainreason that the editor and President go is to attend the special conferences held for their respectiveoffices. Also they remain for the NSA national congress, where Western has your votes and caninact.major legislation affecting Western. The co-ordinator attends to gain a working knowledge of theAssociation. The two vice-presidents attend to gain meaningful experience and leadership trainingin the workshops and. training sessions. While under the general coverage of NSA we are notspending $3,000 per year directly on NSA. The majority is spent to broaden the knowledge of theexecutive officers and depending on the individual this directly benefits Western in more effectiveprogramming, leadership and newspapers. When I took over the position of NSA coordinator lastspring, NSA was a highly controversial matter. It has been my goal to inform people in studentgovernment about NSA in hopes that they would give NSA an opportunity to prove its benefits. Inthis area we have been successful. A second goal of NSA is to inform and train others to haveeffective, responsible leadership in carrying NSA forward on our campus in the future. In this I havesucceeded. When the next co-ordinator is selected he will already have most of the background thatco-ordinators previous to him had to acquire after being appointed. NSA is now a concrete source ofinformation and ideas for all areas of student government, providing up-to- date material. Western canbenefit from the mistakes and successes* of others with similiar programs. Many programs that NSAhas sponsored have hot been presented on bur campus by me. I don't maintain- that I havepersonally presented all of the programs connected with NSA. The reason for this is two-fold; first,because these programs overlap with the- programming of other organizations on our campus. I cannotsee any real value in NSA duplicating programs, this is not our goal in NSA, but aiding them is.Secondly is time, a minimum of two hours a day is the average, two hours a day is spent working asyour NSA MOORE SPEAKS CONSCIOUS To The Students: I wish to speak my conscience on asubject of great concern to me. You must keep in mind as you read this that it is of my own volition thatI have written and that all thoughts here stated are my own and do not necessarily- represent theviews of my fellow legislators. On the other hand, I cannot exclude the possibility that mycolleagues may agree with what I say. Suffice it so say that what I write here is something I feel must be ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 Students Eligible To Try For Merits InPoetry Contest All college students are eligible to submit manuscripts for the annual Anthology ofCollege Poetry competition, announced by the National Poetry Press. The only rules require each entryto be on a separate sheet and must bear the author's name, home address, and college: The closingdate for submission of manuscripts is April 10, 1965. All submissions should be sent to: NationalPoetry Press, 3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles 34, Calif. Northwest Baptist Church 3545 Northwest Ave.Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone 733-0554 Join Us For These Services 9:45 a.m.â€”Sunday School(Including a college age class), 11:00 a. m.â€”Morning Worship 7:30 p. m.â€”Evening ServiceCLEARANCE SALE 'Invite Us To Your Next Blowout" SALES SERVICE King Daul Tire Co., Inc.REPAIRING Cr RECAPPING Ph. 733-6230 1200 STATE ST. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert withoutharmful stimulants NoDozâ„¢ 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 makesyou feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . . perk up w i t h safe, effectiveNoDoz Keep Alert Tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. If you like driving comfort you do!And that's what you get with eyery DATSUN. â€” it delivers fully equipped with bucket seats, vinylinterior, padded dash, WSW tires, deluxe chrome wheel discs, seat belt, ash trays front rear, trouble light, and many more. So-if you like luxury with your economy â€”â€¢ drive down to your DATSUN dealer today 1 TAKE A TEST DRIVE TODAYI HlirllHIt MOtOrS 1200 COMMERCIAL . We have the parts, wehave the service. College Editor Fired By Prexy For Sordid Head CLEVELAND, Miss. (CPS)â€” Theeditor of the student newspaper at Delta State College has been removed from his position by schoolpresident James M. Ewing. Jack Steele, editor of the weekly Miss Delta, was fired for use of a"sordid" headline in the Jan. 12 edition of the newspaper. In an official statement Ewing referred to theheadline as "uncalled for, sordid, and beneath the dignity of college or professional journalism." THEHEADLINE appeared above a movie review written by a staff member and read: 'Pussy Galore' Typicalof James Bond's Girls. Most of the 16-inch story was concerned with the movie version of "My FairLady." A three-inch paragraph about the movie "Goldfinger" came near the end of the story. Miss Galorewas mentioned once. According to Ewing's statement, Steele "assumed complete responsibility" forthe headline. Steele, a senior, said "The Delta is presumed to be the most liberal section of the state,save maybe the coast. But at Delta State any sign of liberalism which springs forth is either killed orstifled while in its embryonic stage." On recommendation of the faculty advisor to the paper and theStudent Publications Committee, Barnes Carr was appointed to replace Steele. Carr, a sophomore,said "I feel that I am ethically bound to share the blame with Jack, because I believe the dismissalwas brought on with deeper and more complex aspects." Carr went on to argue that the headline inquestion "definitely is not legally obscene." He also stated that the headline had not been foundobjectionable by the Fog Doesn't Dampen Music By CHARLENE SHOEMAKER Thanks to the Belling-h a m h a r b o r patrol and an o r d e r of hamburgers, the opera "Die F l e d e r m a u s , " by J o h a nn Strauss, finally got off to a s t a r t last Wednesday evening. Vancouver symphony musiciansfloated around the bay looking for a p i e r in t h e fog a n d delayed the Canadian. OperaCompany's performance half a h hour. THEIR DAMP EXPERIENCE did not .seem to dampen theirspirit, however, and. the show opened with a rousing rendition of the American and Canadian nationalanthems. Act 1 began with the strains of a raucous Neopolitan tenor wafting into the drawing room ofthe Baron von Eisenstein and his wife Rosalinda. Phil Stark, singing Alfred, is a capable Canadian tenorwho fits the bufoonery of the role to a tee. The maid Adele, soprano Sheila Piercey, opens the act witha fresh entrance and a fresh face, and-sets her role immediately as a "fresher coquette, flirting andsquealing her way through all three acts. Rosalinda, almost a stereotyped buxom soprano, is sung byArlene Meadows, and though her characterization is not as sprightly as Adele's, and rightly so, it ismatronly in approach, even when she makes an attempt at seducing her own husband whileincognito. Wallace Williamson's performance of the Baron falls short, especially in runningpassages when his words lack carrying power over the orchestra. In revenge for being drunken-ly left inthe streets dressed as a bat, Alexander Gray, playing the doctor, creates a marital tragicomedybetween the Baron and Rosalinda. This takes place at a party in honor of Prince \ Orlofsky, who is sung by Jan Rubes. Again, Rubes is a victim of type-casting, and sports a Romanoff strut and regularchanges of cigarette- holders â€” a very bored aristocrat at his own party. After a gay chorus on thesplendor and virtues of champagne, the Baron steps upstage and to the surprized enjoyment of theaudience delivers two satrical arias on two very Canadian problemsâ€” drinking and the flag. It was atthis point that Strauss the Younger left instructions to insert parody of this sort 'in Act II, and in myestimation it was happily appropriate to the time and locale. The success of this opera for a multi-interest audience of the nature that attended this performance lay in the absolutely carefree mood ofthe work, and its natural warmth through taste, ful humor. Burlesque at its highest played a major role. The simple, functional sets for the three acts and exciting-yet-tasteful colors of the costuming let itselfto the tone of the entire opera. . Postal authorities when the paper was prepared for mailing. TwoStudents Break Up GIJS' Phone Booths Higginson Hall girls were entertained at 4:30 Wednesdaymorning by either the Three Stooges or the Keystone Kopsâ€”nobody knows for sure. As related toThe Collegian by Dysart O. Maconaghie, Western's campus marshall, a large disturbance was raisedby two inebriated students, one a Western-ite and the other a U. of W.ite. They were capping off aGeorge Washington's birthday celebration by tearing apart the public telephone booth in front of Gus*hamburger stand. The commotion brought a large audience of co-eds to their windows, and attractedthe attention of Dave Wood, campus cop on his night beat. As Wood silently, cautiously descendedupon the culprits, the girls, reportedly re-leived by the blue cap of authority, cheered wildly andencouraged him on toward the scene of broken glass and dismantled telephone parts: "Bravo! OurHero," cried the enthusiastic audience as Wood, hiidng beneath his big blue cap, broke fast upon thevandals, who were now sprinting around the corner of Indian and Oak Streets. Once out of sight of thecheering hecklers, Wood apparently had little difficulty apprehending the two students. Unfortunately,the noble atmosphere that had earlier prevailed over Washington's birthday had run its course by thistime oi morning. One might have expected a response like: "I cannot tell a lie, sir, I tore down thetelephone booth." But no. Our black sheep student stood with telephone receiver in hand and slurredwaveringly: "Whaddya' pickun' on me for? I never done nothing wrong." OH, REALLY, DEPT. ASPresident Ralph Munro commented on the recent hiring and firing maneuvers in Western's studentgovernment in the Feb. 18 issue of The Bellingham Herald. "The whole thing," he said, "is just studentpolitics. It seems unimportant." Office Equipment Machines - Furniture - Supplies Sales - Service -Rentals 2300 Cornwall Ave. Ph. 734 1470 K C e n t a u p^ " A Decorator's Delight" 139 West HollyPhone 733-9176 Bellingham Unique Coffee Mugs ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 26, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN FAGE SEVEN Bunke NOW PRESIDENT, Dr. Harvey C. Bunke presents his four-point platform for fulfillment of his office. See story for details; DR.CHARLES ODEGAARD, (president of the University if Washington, joins in welcoming . Bunke as theseventh president: of Western Washington State College. A. LUDLOW KRAMER, Secretary of theState of Washington, expresses regret that Governor Daniel J. Evans could not be present at theinauguration; RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢â€¢' Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewritersâ€¢ Portable or standard â€¢Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates. â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢'FreeDemonstrations 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" By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Copy Editor Dr. H a r v e y Charles B u n k e wasdnaugurated:as?West-e r n ' s s e v e n t h president Tuesday afternoon in; t h e A u d i' t o r i um w i t h a m i n i m um of p o m p a n d ceremony^ The. event was witnessed by representatives^ of ovec 270n colleges and universities scattered throughout the States- and: an esti-:mated 300 students, faculty and. BeHingham? community membersr After greetings fromrepresentatives*ofe the- students,, the*alumni; the faculty, the other colleges, the Board; of Trustees-,titer.Sfefcfe Board of Education and the State ofWashington, Board: oft Trustees^ Chairman Joseph T.Pemberton placed: the^ Pendantâ€”symbol ofc the officer-around Biinke's neefe IN HIS INAUGURALADDRESS^ "American Perspective;" Bunke emphasized the importance of the-rol of education;. Hesaid* the responsibilities and goak ofc education?; must not be merely to prepare a candidate for: a: job*upon; graduation; "Education must change men, make* them more human; more-dependable, morestable and, if you., like* more? aristocratic-and? more, egalitarian}" he said4 "We must not fall prey toan: insipid^ tiirespmergrindingi process that stamps out uniformly^ unimaginiatrvefand; unmspicedgraduate " He felt it was important to promote^ the original, andi distinct tive: : â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢'Bunke set Forth a four-point ''Kiatform" of pledges:, he; hopes-to realize while at Western: gt; i ' 'First Ipledge to further, strengthen- su facull^thafe is^ already sound and- robust." He -saidr that- no^ matterhow exceUenb; the buildings* administration and students were; that i cojildt not be? better thanmediocre .without -a ;"strong;iaggressive-faeulty:v He plans-to commit mofer deeply-the-college'to generaleducation. He said that today the division of labor turns the student towards-specialized education, Hefelt-this-must be combatted^ THIRDLY; HE PLEDGED/ to "preserve .and further enhance the aestheficgraced and: har-mony of" out campus." ' . â€ž His fourth promise* he- felt would'be the most difficult tohonor. "(It) is;.my,,pledge to remember that, institutions, are individuals*, that; huraaniibeings are more-important thanrmere. system or even-than total order. ..; . "I askv those, ofc you who-are members, ofthis academic community to join with, me, and. share these pledges," he said. "As we work to fulfill,these, promises, people of .this land wffl see our college as a place, of. beauty, where men live in honorand reach for greatness.?' AS President Ralph Munrp? spoke: for: the students, of Western during]kthe;greeting^ preceding..theVinaugural Address. - Munro called Bunke a "friend of the students- trulyinterested in his student^ body." Speaking for the-faculty, Dr: Angelo-Anastasio, Chairman of the Faculty Council, said: Bunke'- was a; worthy successor to a line of distinguished-predecessors; . \ v. ' :. A.Ludlow Kramer, Secretary of State, in Governor Daniel Evans' cabinet, - conveyed Evans' regrets at notbeing; able to*-afc-tend the inauguration personally. Other speakers? were; George Follis, president ofthe Alumni Association,, Dr, Charies Odegaard/President, University oÂ£ Washington, Pembertoit. and Wendell Allen, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction. gt; Following the address- the.Presidential party retired to the Viking: Union for the-reception?, In the evening an Inaugural Banquetwas held at the^ Crystal Ballroom of the Leopold Hotel in Bellingham-. - " ' . The magic of the fairy taleregular theater, the players us-world will, come alive on the ually present a play of this type CollegeAuditorium stage when each season, according- to: Wil-the Western Players present liam Birner,-director. "Greensleeves' Magic," a child- FaEt of the; proceeds from this ren's play, March 4-6. production will be doriatedtto the Because, the. children's theater Whatcom County Foundation for is distinctlydifferent from, the Mental Health. The, HERALD BUILDING ooks (hit for Bolleee SAVE TMMDAitf mFREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 A CONFIDENT HANDSHAKE, given Mrs.Bunke at the president's reception Tuesday, assures her of th gt; confidence that Board of TrusteesChairman Joseph PCmberton; has-for her husband*. THE INAUGURATION PROCESSIONAL leadingaway from Carver Gym towards.the-college auditorium, only minutes before-t Dr. Bunke became.Western's seventh president. "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE, REGISTERED TRAOE-MARKiWHICHUDENTIFY Om-Y!THE PRODUCT.Or-THECpCVCptA COMPANY. Garnegoes better refreshed.And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. ' Alway just right, never tao;sweet... refreshes best.things gO better Bottled under the authority of Tlfe Coca-ColaCompany; bys Coca-Xola Bottling Co. ofBellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 Talks "MUTTER, GRUMBLE . . . theydon't know what they're getting into. By DAVE CURTS Collegian Cub Reporter S t u d e n t s a r e goingt o engage in sexâ€”they always have and t h e y always will, agreed t w o W e s t e r n facultymembers. But, t h e y asked, do the students r e a l l y und e r s t a n d t h e psysiological,sociological and psychological problems t h e y a r e sett i n g themselves up for? "No!" answeredDr. James Bennett. "Despite the fact that our society's sex standards have altered, the amount ofinformation on sex has not increased significantly. "In fact," he added, "a wall of silence encloses theentire issue." BENNETT AND DR. HUGH FLEETWOOD agreed that the "wall of silence" is especiallyapparent at Western. "There hasn't been any serious program sponsored at this campus in . manyyears," Dr. Fleetwood said. "The only form of discburse on sex that students have had in the past wasthe annual circus panel on sex spon- Report Shows Rise In Student Suicides By Collegiate PressService (CPS)â€”The number of student suicides has risen alarmingly in the United States during thepast few years, according to a report in the November issue of the NEA Journal, official magazine of theNational Education Association. , â€ž â€ž "Depressed boys and girls, victims of inner turmoil andincreasingly difficult outside conditions, are taking this way out of their troubles/' Marguerite Clark ofthe Cornell University Medical College declared in the current issue. In 1962, about 550 young peoplebetween 15 and 19 years old took their own lives. Cornell University conducted a study of suicide among college students. Dr. Leif Braaten, former psychologist of Cornell and author of the study, outlinedfour motives for student suicides in his report. â€”A desire to destroy themselves because they canno longer tolerate the discrepancy between how they appear to themselves and how they would like tobe. â€”A need to punish others who hurt them, g â€”An urge to repent from some sin. '-0- gt;:- â€”Acry for helg-t-"Please rescue me. Don't leave me alone." :\ Surprisingly, the Cornell doctors foundthat the student-patient who gets the highest marks is the one most likely to commit suicide."Students with suicidal tendencies, wetfe, as a group* good or very vood students. Nonsuicidalstudents, on the other hand, were often doing poorly in their academic work," the study noted. "Thebright students were often overreaching themselves, measuring themselves by their own standards,which were much higher and more demanding than the minimum standards of the University," thereport concluded. JACKPOT NOW WORTH 70 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 INGROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AUS EASTSJpE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTEDEVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al'sEastside Savewell. At'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL Curls Gets Editor's Reins Back Next Week Theeditorial.reins of The Collegian will return to the hands of Dave Curts next week as he returns . fromhis temporary suspension,. LastThursday the Publications Committee, consisting of five facultymembers and three student legislators, upheld Publications Advisor James Mulligan's decision tosuspend Curts for the remainder ipf the quarter. - After /the hearing, . however, Mulligan cut Curts'suspension in half and allowed him to return after, only two week's of cub reporting. r Asked whatprompted him to shorten the punishment, Mulligan replied simply, "for a number of reasons." Mulligansuspended Curts because he violated a letters policy by printing a letter written by a Collegian staffmember above a pseudonym. . â€ž "The policy forbids letters written by staff members," MulliganRUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 49 RUSS' Across from Bellingham Highexplained. "They can't be anonymous and they can't be written under pseudonyms," Curts contestedhis suspension at the hearing on the grounds that Mulligan's policies aren't written and his punishment isn't consistent. He gave examples of three letters printed by.his predecessor, Dick Simmons. One of them was signed Adolph Hitter. Simmons was not relieved of his editorial duties. Curts also said hewas not warn- *of the consequences before he violated the letters policy. "Sure, I knew that was apolicy," he admitted, "but I didn't agree with it so I ignored it just as I have ignored other policies ofMulligan's that I haven't felt were justified." The committee upheld Mulligan's decision on the groundsthat Curts was aware of the letters policy but violated it. The suspended editor also presented thecommittee with a petition signed by nearly all of the members of the Collegian staff asking for permission to voice their opinion in the letters column with several provisions. Two of the provisions are thatthe staff letters do not crowd out the letters of the students and that they be signed by their real author.The letter was given to Mulligan who said he and the editorial board of the Collegian will look furtherinto the matter. BELLINGHAM CYCLE Rentals 7 Days A Week 80cc Suzukis 10% FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS ONLY: DISCOUNT ON LABOR, PARTS, rO AND ACCESSORIES Suzuki - Triumph soredby the Associated Women Students to raise money for World University Service. "The students went tothis panel to either be shocked or entertained," he added. "The students usually were rewarded withboth." This year, however, the AWS did not sponsor the sex panel. Bennett and Fleetwood both saidthey wanted to see more panels, speeches and seminars on sex. Bennett tried to persuade the Book of the Quarter Committee to pick "Sex and the College Girl" for this quarter's book. The committee voted it down. "I had hoped that the discussions on the book would bring the issue out in the open,"Bennett said. Both professors had agreed to participate on a Faculty Speaks program on sex whichwas to be presented by the United Christian Campus Foundation this year but the administration had"advised against it." The program was going to deal with all aspects of sex including such topics as Sex and the Church, Sex Can Be Fun, The Pill and Other Birth Control Devices, Homosexuality andothers. "Maybe the students are more informed than we know and do not need additional information,"Dr. Bennett said, "but my understanding is that there is a lot of premarital intercourse going on." Hesaid that, because young people are prepared for sex long before they are ready to rear children, asociological and emotional conflict results. "I don't advocate sex and I'm not against sex," Fleetwoodsaid, "each person has to decide for himself But an academic community should promote the fullest arid most open discussion on sex as possible, not stifle it." He added that he knew some flaws in theanti-sex argument that any thoughtful person could point out and would be glad to relate this in adiscussion as long as it was run on a serious level. On the subject of birth control devices, Fleetwoodthought that they should be made more available and the academic community should fight lawsthat prohibit the sale of them or make them so hard to obtain. "The cost society pays by making itextremely difficult to obtain birth control devices is enormous in terms of the emotional strain andbroken lives," he said. "We in the college community should work to make the laws more humane. It isthe goal in every case to give people the fullest and happiest lives possible." He said the only way outfor an unmarried pregnant girl is an unhappy marriage, abortion or an unwed mothers' home. Any ofthese choices could be disastrous for the girl and the child. Dr. Bennett said he thought that maleprophylactics should be sold in the Student Co-op "just as other drug store items such as aspirin andcold tablets are sold." -SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT fine Dry Cleaning ExpertRepairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 THE C0LLEG7AN PAGE NINE \ Kuder Is Concerned About SexProblem By TOM DAVIS Sex on campus has always been a topic of much controversy in collegesthroughout the nation. Students may think that it is limited only to discussions between students over acup of coffee between classes, and laughed about at drinking parties, but they are in for a surprise.College administrators throughput the country are alarmed at the increasing rise in college dropoutsdue to illegitimate pregnancy, and students distraught with sex problems. Western's administrationis concerned with the problem as much as any other college. For instance there was arecommendation made that "Sex and the College Girl" be the book of spring quarter. This was Voteddown by the Book of the Quar-r ter committee. Last January, a national^committee was formed todiseminate information concerning .sex, edur cation programs for campuses throughout the nation. TheSex Information and Education Committee of the United States (SIECUS) is made up ofphilosophers, psychiatrists, doctors, educators and others from across the country. Western's Deanof Students, Merle S. Kuder wrote the committee to try and find out more information about it. Hereceived a form letter reply stating that the committee was still in the process of forming, and wouldnot be able to come out with any information for some time. Kuder said that sex is a problem of allcollege administrations, Western included. It may be interesting to note that he has a file in his officelabeled: SEX. In this file he has compiled information about what other colleges are doing, andrelated material. Kuder said that he feels the main reason students' morals have declined from thelegendary Puritan standards of their parents, is that they have a general uncertainty of the futureand are trying to live most of their life in one gulp. He went on to say that, no matter how much sexeducation is given to the students concerning the consequences of sexual intercourse, it is allforgotten when the decision is made. . "The couple is usually in such a highly emotional state at themoment of decision that they do not stop to think of the consequences,'' Kuder said. Commenting onthe proposal of Sex and the College Girl as the spring quarter book to be discussed, he said thatthough he felt it was a good survey of what is going on throughout the country, students may tend touse this to rationalize their convictions on the question of engaging in sexual intercourse. They maytend to take the belief that since it is a common practice throughout all colleges that they may as well join the group. As far as any attempt to set up any kind of panel discussion or faculty speaks on sex,Kuder had his doubts about the feasibility of such a program at Western at this time. He went on tosay that any such program must be carefully planned, and definitely not just sensational. He said thathe has his doubts about whether or not the idea of a series of discussions on sex is a good one. "Ialways think twice about something when I am not sure whether or not the plus side of the balance willoutweigh the minus side," Kuder said. He said that he would be open to any suggestions that wouldseriously project the subject before the student body. â€¢ He said, that in the forming of such adiscussion, the people involved should get in touch with other colleges and systematically examinewhat has been tried By doing this they may be able to evade making the same mistakes of others inattacking the subject. "I JUST DON'T KNOW, Harry . . . Aren't there some things we're supposed to dobefore we get married?" DICK MARSHALL asks vote of confidence from Higginson Hall anchors beforeclimbing the rope and beginning his moonlight campaign. jrHEBELLINGHAMS j NATIONAL BANK | c"Locally Owned and Operated I I Since 1904" | jCORNWALL HOLLY j ! Drive-In Office at | | 1605Cornwall Ave. | I Member F.D.I.C. I â€¢ov SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Courtesy Parking In FrontCOLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to KingsCloset) February Watch Trade-in Sale Your old watch, any age, make or condition, is worth dollarsduring this big SPECIAL EVENT! ASK ABOUT WEISFIELD'S EXCLUSIVL "WET-IT, DROP-IT, SMASH-IT" J/VATCH GUARANTEE SPECIAL PURCHASE MAN'S SELF-WINDING 7-JEWEL WESTCLOCK "la Salle" WATCH PRICE 1995 OF WATCH LESS TRADE-IN â€¢ WATERPROOF* â€¢ SHOCKPROOF â€¢ SWEEP SECOND HAND ' â€¢ LUMINOUS DIAL â€¢ YELLOW GOLD COLOR TOP YOU PAY ONLY 850 11 45 NO MONEY DOWN. YOUR OLD WATCH IS DOWN PAYMENT. 75$ A WEEK *lfCOM unopened, crystal intact WEISFIELD'S â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ I 128 W. Holly Street FRESHOUTLOOK..: for spring is here in our sweaters, cardigans and pullovers that are truly "in" for the comingseason! The Toggery ,Â»* King's Kloset Across from Bon Marche Next to Rathman's ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 Oyer 6,000 folk enthusiasts swooned tothe performance of Peter Yarrow, Paul Stokey and Mary Travers last Friday night, constituting thelargest audience ever to fill Carver Gym. A fair measure of this audience had a strong desire to meet the trio personally, so they waited at gt; length for each musician to emerge from their dressing rooms andaccomodate the flock of admirers and autograph seekers enveloping them. Among this group werefour Collegian reporters. Much to our surprise and satisfaction, a press conference was arrangedand we were able to spend about 20 inutes with Peter, Paul and Mary. From this we gatheredconsiderable insight as to the off-stage personalities of popular entertainers. PETER, PAUL and MARYentertain a packed auditorium with folk enthusiasts by way of little red noisemakers. HEATERS RAINSHIELDS Student Admission Weekdays 75c Fri., Sat., Sun. $1.00 Plus APACHE i RIFLES StarringAudie Murphy Linda Lawson \ T ' r TONY CURTIS^ gt;. DEBBJE REYNOLDS PAT BOONE WALTERMAHHAU CINEMASCOPE â€¢ COLOR DELUXE COMING NEXT WEEK OF HUMAN BONDAGE AMASTERPIECE OF HUMAN DESIRE! Peter Yarrow appeared to this reporter to be the angry young5man of the group. He was,-spontaneous in his reply to questions from the group; rather emphaticabout his stand on issues raised and seemed to have a visible glow of sincerity about him. In reply to the first question, "How do you. feel about being selected as the number one jazz vocalist group- byPlayboy magazine," he replied; "This is ridiculous. We're not a jazz.group, we sing-folk music. Ofcourse it's a compliment to be named number one on any list, we consider this to be nothing morethan a popularity poll." The group claims to be serious about the feelings, beliefs and humancharacteristics, that they, sing about. As Peter pointed out and, as Paul later elaborated, they supportthe Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, American Artists Civil Rights- In-stittition^ Eor.Freedom, and other groups, seeking peace apd harmony ambng^human^ beings. They^ have'omoeeasibn informed â€¢ fundi raisingiconcerts for some of; these' groups* "Weparticipated in^marcheson Frankfort; Kentucky and in the integration march on. Washing-: ton," Peter said. "We, could nobsing? of- human suffering or: the-need- for peace if we did not: feet what we; sang:" Asked about therecent peace match that Western students eni gaged; in; Peter felt that ai peri son's gt; right to openprotest should* n # be abridged by a law: body ofe anyj\ other authority; s%dM#1ftlfetiiil^D^^iS^chjp#;befpre they can demon? sigÂ£0 i Ihen the students, should, demonstrate against that law;"PeteKsaidi--... - Afl^g^tfie^ lines,.oii; believing^ what: they sing ofy Paul wa askf ed how- the5 group rose to; their present" level so rapidly; how= long- he? expected theK group: to; remains popularâ€¢- andwould, they;; ever split up. "Risingi in popularity is a~ strange thing," Paul explained. "When we firstbegan performing for large audiences, we were almost overcome by stage fright. As we became morepopular, however, we also became divorced from the people before us; This happens to all performers." "When a performer becomes so divorced from his audience and his work that he no longer feels whathe sings, he is finished.!' He added that:his group would probably stay together-for 40 or 50 years.Paul.was.decidedly the leader of the group. He was very composed, calm, and he seemed to know howta.answer a question before the reporter was through speaking. "We weren't singing well tonight,"Paul said, "and we feel dishonest about it." Mary; struck this- reporter, as being, quite naturally andastonishingly^ unaffected. When she spoke, she displayed: herself- as= an open book. She revealedherself frankly and directly. When asked" if heir hair style was simply;. to promote the group's: image, she: replied: "When-1 Was-in high school; I was- probably the^most miserable girl about. My haiivwould- fall down the same day that I: got a permanent. Finally, I gt;said to hell with society, if I can'tconform to people, let them conform-to meâ€”or at least accept me. Who'a got a cigarette?" Maryexplained that the group? does about 4 performances a week,. 40 weeks per- year. She. has doneseven. straight performances while suffering from laryngitis. Paul, performed, with scarlet feveronce while running a temperature of 104. "My philosophy of life," Maryr 'said, "is just to take it as itcomes-. Who knows what I'll be doing-next year at this time." The entire group agreed, that folk- singingwill- never- die out.- - "Folk singing -will" wax gt; and wane, but it will never die out," Mary explained: "Itdeals with emotions that will: live with: mam forever." - - - Now in the Casino Room of the A chance tosee . . . Good vocals, a very enjoyable act. A bass, guitar and cocktail drums. A solid night'sentertainment. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NO COVER CHARGE LEOPOLD HOTEL MOTOR 106 N.COMMERCIAL ST. ;â€” ENDS SATURDAY â€” STARTS 7 P. M. TONIGHT Mary Ann Mobley in "GETYOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRT' and Elvis Presley in V i m LAS VEGAS porter-Dave? Curts daring?aminterview held-Friday evening after ther performance; TONIGHTS SCHEDULE College-Girl 7 and 10:15 Viva Las-Vegas at 8:45 SATURDAY College Girl 1^4:15-7:30-10:45 Las Vegas 2:45-6*9:20 p. m.STARTING SUNDAY TWO. SUSPENSE HITS James Garner in "36 HOURS" Jean Gabin in "AnjiNumber Can Win" Gen. 1.25 Students with Theatre Discount Cards 1.00 "WHO-SHORT-CIRGUITEDVmy electric guitar?" ;s (Open 7 p.m. Sun.-Wed.) NOW APPEARING Wed.-Sun. JiSERVING*. STEAK â€” LOBSTER PRIME RIBQFBIEF Plus- Several Other Appetizing; Items.! $ 3 9 5 FLORENTINE ROOM Qw 15th Floor Open Friday and- Saturday Nights, 6:00 to 12:00 Enjoy â€¢View of City, Bay* Campus-and Mountains SPECIAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROUPS Foi Reservations Call-734-4400 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Draft May Be Replaced WithVoluntary Sign-up By GARY PORTER Collegiate Press Service WASHINGTONâ€”Senator Gay-lordNelson (D-Wisf) has disclosed that he will introduce a Concurrent Resolution expressing the sense ofCongress that the draft should be replaced by a voluntary ' system if national security can be fullymaintained. . He also said his conclusion that the draft can be safely ended has been confirmed byrepresentatives of the Department of Defense who have told him that the main question is not anydanger to the nation, but, simply the cost of added incentives for enlistment. . Nelson's resolution willbe the boldest Congressional action thus far in the movement to replace the present Selective ServiceSystem with a voluntary plan to fill military manpower requirements. Last year Senator KennethKeating (R-N.Y.), who has since been defeated, proposed a Presidential Commission to study theproblem in depth. The Executive, however, spurned the idea in favor of an expansion of the Department of Defense's already existing study of military manpower. Nelson himself introduced a bill in June,1964 which would have directed the Secretary of Defense to present alternatives to the draft to Congress by 1967. His new resolution will be phrased so as to invite support from Senators who might havesome doubt that manpower requirements could be fulfilled without the draft but who would like avoluntary system if enough enlistees can be attracted with new incentives. The senator is known tofeel that Conservative thinking in the military and cost-consciousness in Congress may be obstaclesto a recommendation that the draft be ended, and that a Congressional vote of confidence for itselimination would strengthen the hand of those in the Executive who agree with him. He is nowbeginning to collect co-sponsors for the resolution, which may come before the Senate within the next month. The public decision which it is hoped the resolution will affect is due to be announced by thePresident following completion of the Defense Department study in April. The study is expected toinclude major changes in the present Selective Service Law which has been called unfair andinefficient by critics. Textbook Exchange May Be Coming Soon WWSC DEBATÂ£ TEAM thatbrought home honors from their weekend tournament. Debaters Place Fifth In Tourney ' Western'sdebate team placed fifth in a tournament held last weekend at the University of Pu-get Sound.TwentyJfour schools were represented at the event. â€¢ Three members of the team were awardedtrophies for their showing. Chuck Summers won first place in Senior Men's Oratory, Sahdi Haydenplaced first in Junior Women's Oral Interpretation, and Sue Nelson took second in the same event.Skip Shippey and Ken Culver tied for second in the Senior Men's Debate division. In the last twotournaments Western has captured seven trophies. BOB'S DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERSc * * * of V** Corner of High Holly SUPPORT COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS "Flowers of Qua I t y " I.V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 â€” - lt; T F Guaranteed Flower DeliveryBy Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop A Trip To Europe For Less Than $100Switzerland â€” The International Travel Establishment will locate job opportunities in Europe for anyonewho likes the idea of a fun-filled, low cost trip to Europe. Jobs are available in all fields throughout Europe. Interested students should send $2 to Search Dept., ITE, 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein(Switzerland) for a complete, do-it-yourself prospectus which includes the key to getting a job in Europe,the largest European job selection available, instructions, money saving tips and conclusive informationmaking a trip to Europe (including transportation) possible for less than $100. YOU MEET THE NICESTPEOPLE ON A HONDA Northwest Cycle Co. 600 DUPONT Ken Riddell, National Student Association co-ordinator o n campus, said he will formally present a proposal to both the Public Affairs Commissionand the Associated Students Legislature within a week regarding his proposed textbook exchangeprogram. Dr. Howard McGaw of the library has consented to let the Associated Students use empty book cases for the books and Riddell said he hoped to get some room from Richard Reynolds,Director of Student Affairs, for the project. The idea of the project is to give students a chance to sellbooks at their own price. Students can reclaim their books if not sold within a month. Two or three daysat the end of that month will be set aside for picking up unsold books. Those books not picked up thenwill be turned over to the Books for Equal Education to Negro schools in the South. "Ray Knabe,manager of the Student Co-op, and Wallace Wilson, manager of the book department of the Co-op,both think it is a good idea," Riddell said. He added that they have agreed to pass on their books onconsignment. WRITE IN DAVECURTS For Program Vice-President Your Candidate With ProvenLeadership Ability W T 7 Knock-A-Boots by Batesâ€”the swinginest kicks in town! Wg) In colors that arethe coolest! Shown! the keen Spring and Summer model; unlined and made of soft and smooth gloveleathers. Come in soonâ€”you'll dig what we mean. Make, the scene in Knock-A-Bootsâ€”priced at$13.95. LeRoux s Shoes 109 W. Holly, Bellingham Ph. 734-6910 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, -ft65 An Eyewitness Report Viet CongAttack Told (Editor's Note: Bill Mauldin, Pulitzer Prize winning cartoonist, was at Pleiku, South Viet Nam, on February 6, visiting his son, Bruce, who is a helicopter pilot stationed at Pleiku. This is Maul-din'seyewitness report of the attack, as it appeared in the Oregon Daily Emerald.) By BILL MAULDIN P u b l i s h e r s Newspaper Syndicate The m o r t a r b a r r a g e on Camp Holloway a n d t h e 52nd a v i a t io n b a t t a l i o n began at e x a c t l y 2 a. m. I t w a s murderous, some 80 r o u n d s in five minutess a t u r a t i n g t he bivouac area, p e r h a p s two blocks square, They were using captured weaponsof our own manufacture. I was sleeping in the east half of a hut house or "hooch" of Lt. Colonel JohnC. Hughes, the battalion commander. My first awakening thought at the roar of the mortar barragewas that Chinese New Year was still being celebrated. When a round hit nearby, I realized what wasgoing on and began to worry Springtime Starts With All-Weather Coats Dresses Coordinates from^WOMEN'S APPAREL " 109 West Magnolia, Bellingham Ph. 733-5130 about Bruce, assuming(correctly) that he would try to get back to his outfit and worrying that the attack might be general inscope, in which case the road to camp would be a bad place for him. Any further speculation on mypart was cut off by Hughes who roared at me to get myself into the bunker out back, as he tore out thefront door to take charge of his battalion. Emphatic Order So emphatic was his order and so positivewas my response that I found myself arriving at the bunker barefoot and in my underwear. The barragewas at its height as I started down the earthen steps to the sand-bagged shelter. By the light of thedrumming explosions I could see the barbed wire on the southern edge of camp a few feet away, and Ifully expected to see hostile faces on the other side moving up under cover of the mortars. A youngsoldier from, headquarters company came up to me at the bunker entrance. He was also in hisunderwear, and was holding both hands over a large wound in his right side YOU'LL FIND EverythingPhotographic at PH. 734-6210 119 W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS and was covered withblood from several lesser cuts. "Help Me" "Help me," he said, "I've got to lie down." I helped him intothe hut and put him on my cot, where I found a small light and took a closer look at his side. "I'm prettysure I'm going to die in a minute," he said in a real tone of apology, "and I would appreciate it if youwould let me hold onto your hand and say my prayers." What can you do? I let him hold my hand. Herecited the Lord's Prayer. As he finished, the mortars let up and Col. Hughes came in and promised,.tosend some litter bearers back. Soldiers Come He went back to his command post. Shortly, foursoldiers with carbines came in on the colonel's orders to help me move the wounded man. As we madeour way among the riddled hooches, we found ourselves part of a gory procession with hurt menstumbling out of practically every tent. At no time did I see any sign of panic, even though there wasevery excuse for panic. An enclosed garrison in a hostile environment had been hit suddenly andhard and there was no way of knowing if we were going to be overrun. But our new army seems to be abunch of pros. Seven Dead Those who weren't hit had their weapons in hand and were going quickly but calmly about their business, and it was worth noting that later in the morning a number of these weresurprised to find blood had run down into their own shoes from punctures they didn't know they had.The first casualty count was seven dead in the battalion and 43 wounded. A later count showed sevenkilled and 103 hurt. Inside the dispensary, badly wounded men were sprawled over every bit of floor andhuddled on every piece of furniture. Blood was pooled and splattered everywhere and I kept slipping init as I made my way through barefooted. Our boy had to give up his mattress because there wasn'troom for it. He didn't mind. I believe, at this point he had begun to believe he was going to make it after all, and this turned out to be right. I told him goodbye, he smiled a trifle wanly, and I headed back forthe colonel's hut to get my pants. High School Drop-outs Aided By Job Corps . V R I C â€¢ A M O DE R N C L A S S I C â€¢ F R O M $ 1 50 Paul Mueller JEWELER 1240 Cornwall Ave. Next lo LeopoldHotel By JIM AUSTttT The Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington, D. C, has established aJob Corps to help two million unemployed high school drop-outs, between ages of 16 and 21. Thisprogram, divided into two parts, is the result of legislation begun by the late President John F. "Kennedyand passed by President Lyndon B. Johnson. The urban- centers, the largest part of the program,have established work camps where students who have dropped out of high school can go and work,while at the same time learning a trade or skill. THE TRAINING PERIOD lasts nine months, accordingto National Students Association Coordinator on campus, Ken Riddell, who is supporting theprogram in this area. The student receives $50 per month while he is working and studying. If hechooses to send half of that amount home, his family will receive another $25 from the United StatesGovernment. THE SECOND PART of the program affects rural areas, where work camps are alsobeing established. Students attending these camps stay home and work in the area where they live.The closest urban center to Bellingham is Tongue Point, Ore., where a camp was built at a cost of $10million.- NSA is working in connection with Washington State Employment Agency in Bellingham,according to Riddell. There will probably be a need for college students to assist in setting it up, hesaid. "We are hoping to get one in Bellingham," Riddell said. Bellingham. is bidding to get permission to process applications locally, he added. Currently, applications must be processed in Washington, D.C. "If we can salvage 10 per cent of the two million high school drop-outs over a period of 10 years, theprogram will pay for itself," Riddell said. Lil Ma's Effective Feb. 26, 1965 Complete Price ChangeCome in and see Hours: 8:00-12:00 Week Days 8:00-2:00 weekends Next Door at GUS'S DeluxeHamburger, Shake, Fries All EQ* for OSJ MONDAY-FRIDAY CIRCLE-K CLUB TO INSTALL SEATBELTS Western's Circle-K Club will install seat belts in cars from 9:30 a. m. until- 4:30 p. m.tomorrow at Import Motors, at the corner "of Grand and Flora, according to President Don Olson:The cost of having a seat belt installed in the cars will be $5 per belt. State Street Laundromat "Let uswash, dry and fold your clothing â€” saving you time, effort, and money." 1246 STATE ST. Ph. 734-1650 Viet Nam Protest By Student Fast By Collegiate Press Service fCPS)â€”Seven GeorgeWashington University students began a fast for peace in Viet Nam last Friday. Calling on studentsthroughout the country to take up the fast, the seven vowed not to eat until the fasting had spread toother campuses. The students, members of the Washington, D. C, school's Students For PeacefulAlternatives, appealed for "a cessation of hos* tilities by all combatant parties in Viet Nam . . . Weappeal for arbitration of the conflict by the UN or some other appropriate in-ternational agency," theysaid. TAKING ONLY water and salt tablets, the students fasted for 72 hours before being replaced byother George Washington students and students at other schools. Presently there are ten studentsfasting at GWU. These have been joined by 15 Washington area high school students. The students arecontinuing to attend classes while they are fasting. Other schools participating in the fast include theUniversity of Maryland, American University, University of California at Berkeley, and StephensCollege. Students at these schools have also agreed to break the fast only when they are replaced bystudents on other campuses. At the University of Maryland 11 students have taken up the fast forpeace. They expect to be replaced Wednesday by students at Johns Hopkins University awd Goucher College. In conjunction with the fast, Maryland students organized a picket of the White House over the weekend. About 50 students participated in the demonstration demanding an end to hostilities in VietNam. Support for the fast is planned to include "massive picketing at the White House" next weekend,according to the organizers. Also planned is a 24-hour vigil at Lafayette Park, opposite the WhiteHouse. The fasting of American students comes in the wake of worldwide student protests againstincreased fighting in Viet Nam. Student demonstrations, many of them violent, have been launchedagainst U. S. embassies and othei: facilities in several countries, including the Soviet Union. INCANADA, University of Toronto students marched on the American Consulate last week to protest U.S. raids on North Viet Nam. Student leaders also asked participants to sign a telegram to PrimeMinister Lester B. Fear-son calling for Canadian action toward neutralization of Soutfi Viet Nam andwithdrawal of all foreign groups. Urging support for the demonstration, Toronto student governmentpresident John Roberts said, "any action such as the U. S. bombings, which constitute a threat topeace, must be of grave concern to all of us." I lt;*â€¢ Specially formulated â€¢Â» t T T T T T T T I T I t y STATE HOLLY â€¢ gt; | r r i y ? i y i y ^ # ^ w^^T m^ m^ 9^ mix for sensitive skinMARCELLE â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN lyes On Sports By JIM PEARSONCollegian Sports Editor 'â€¢ Western's basketball season came tp a premature end this year as CoachChuck Randal's Vikings failed to qualify for the District 1 NofSM. Tournament. Before the season began,Randall predicted that his team would re,gE9Â»ent the Evergreen Cojoferenee at fee Nationals in KansasCity this March. llewever, his Viks couW wily manage a 12-11 season record and a *.7Evco slate whichwas -good enough for a tie with Eastern jfor the Aasejmeitt posHion^a posttion much lower than theConference efaawipjpaship predicted by Randall. Eespifce the season's statistics, Randall still claimsthat this yearns; team was Western's best ever. gt; jiandaJl, Western's number one optimist, said thathe had no idea 'the other Evco teaiss would likewise have their best teams. "T e Conference was toughthis year," he explained, "WÂ£- worfeaMEastern had their best teams also.Jjut still came out with poorceeords. Paget Sound and Pacific Lutheran -were also very goodteafflas but ended the season with, poorrecords. To top it all ifii, Central had its best team in history.'" Ihe things that lwrt the Westernites â€¢chances the most were the early-season illness of George Assan and the pre-season loss of letjtetattanStan Bianchi, according to Randall. Asan had been nominated to two tournament all-star teams(Evergreen Conference Tip-Off Tournament and the Las Vegas Holiday Tournament) before coming downwith an illness that took about 20 pounds off the burly scoring and rebounding ace. Though Asanrecovered and regained his strength, the Viks were weakened during his recuperation. Randall hadcounted highly on returning Ietterman Bianchi but a check-up on his total amount of "hours-carried",rendered him scholastically ineligible. Bianchi has the required grade point average but was a creditshort. But despite everything, Pacific Lutheran and St. Martin's play tonight to determine which will openthe best-of-three series for the District NAIA title against the Centralites in Ellensburg Monday. The twoteams qualified on the basis of season performance. Pacific Lutheran placed second in the EvergreenConference while St. Martin's compiled an 18-9 over-all record. "This system of choosing a team on thebasis of its season record is bad," Randall complained. "Schools will tend to schedule easy teams.We had the. fourth best NAIA record in the state but it could have been a lot better had we scheduled abunch of patsies. "There wasn't a single patsy on our schedule." An optimistic smile spread acrossRandall's face when asked about his team for next year. Although four key players from this season'ssquad, Joe Richer, Keith Shugarts, Don Huston and Asan, are graduating from the team. Randall hadbright things to say: "I'm already looking forward to next yearâ€”I can hardly wait. I always think we'll begreat, but I think we can win everything next season. However, I proved this year that I'm nuts." With thatRandall lieaded toward the gym to take a quick glance at the potential Vikings before heading to a highschool district tournament where some future Westernites might be recruited. On Bottom | IntramuralNews| A team called the Mat-Busters won this year's intramural wrestling tournament recently. TheMat-Busters chalked up 32 points in the tournament that sported 40 individual wrestlers and six five-man teams. The champions in each weight class were: 123 pounds, Dave Ozier of the Highland Huggers;137 pounds, Tom Blessing, unattached; 147 pounds, Craig Hunger, unattached; 157 pounds, HogerAmburgy of the Mat-Busters; 167 pounds, Howard Gonzer of the Highland Huggers; 177 pounds, RockyTaylor, unattached; 91 pounds, Rick Olson of the Mat- Busters; and in the heavyweight class, captain of the Mat-Busters Al Divina. Second place finishers for the Mat-Busters were 167 pound Paul Volkmanand 177 pound John Graham. The tournament operated under college competition standards as varsitywrestlers Mike Cotton and Jim Chapman co-chairmaned the event. The winning team received anengraved gold cup. The University of Puget Sound swim team sank Don Wiseman's swimmers inTacoma Friday, 63-32, and the Viks stayed on the bottom for most of the meet. The Westernites cameup for air only three times during the Logger-dominated meet as the Sounders won all but three events.The Vikings opened the meet with a brightening 4:40.5 win in the 400-yard medley relay when DennisDonovan, Rich Brandenburg, Dave Emery and John Packson teamed up for the event, but then thelights went out for Western. The Loggers began to pile up the score until Emery outsprint-ed allopposition for a 58.5 win in the lOfcyard freestyle. Don Hanna and Jim Holmes placed first and secondrespectively in the diving competition. Hanna amassed 187.8 points for the winning score. A pair offreshmen, Brandenburg and Jim Whipps, placed second and third in the 200-yard individual medleyrelay while Laurie Vitt took second in the 50-yard freestyle. Today and tomorrow the swimmersparticipate in the Evergreen Conference Championships at the UPS pool in Tacoma. Viks Put Loggers Through The Mil! Coach Bill Tomaras' wrestlers ran the University of Puget Sound Loggers through themill Friday in Tacoma as they chopped up the Sounders for a 28-3 victory. The UPS team took a quickbut brief lead as it won the opening match against Dave Lyle, a Impounder who moved up to replaceinjured Pete Janda in the 123- pound division. Lyle lost 9-2. From there on in it was all Blue as the Vikspicked up five pointers, three on pins and two by forfeit. John Bayne, 147-pound division, and DudleyCowan, 167-pound division, made fast work of their opponents as they drew pins in 2:42 and 2:58respectively in the second round. BIG TERRY LAND hardly worked up a sweat as he floored hisheavyweight opponent in 2:14 of the first round for the third Viking pin. Mike Cotton, 130-pounder, and177-pound Steve Henshaw wrestled in exhibition matches after their opponents forfeited their matches. The Westernites beat their respective opponents 11-4 and 4-1. Steve Henshaw, freshman fromTacoma, gained three points for the Western squad by soundly de-cisioning his foe 44). 1 Day ShirtService COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delirery 734-4200 205PROSPECT i $ sM x% $oi gt;y- gt;f'Â£ lt;8$i IMPORT MOTORS I.G. Austin-Healey SpriteSALES AND SERVICE 120 GRAND 733-7300 DON HANNA, Western's 33-year-old diving ace, springsfrom the board in recent diving competition at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Hanna won thediving event but Western fell i n the meet 63-32. -Photo by Lance at Del's Inn State JamesBellingham â€¢ BREAKFAST ANYTIME â€¢ LUNCHES â€¢ STEAKS â€¢ FISH 'N CHIPS "YOURSAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner and Manager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 3 Blocks From CityCenter DOWNTOWN MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sandmann, Proprietors Phone 733-7050 AAAAPPROVED Beauty-Rest Mattresses 611 E. Holly St. Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 Psyche-Out Problems Loom InAthletic World By BRUCE DELBRIDGE A small boy stood leaning b a c k to r e a d a l a r g e sign on t h e b u l l e t i n b o a r d of t he football locker room. It r e a d : "This game is 10 p er cent physical and 90 per cent m e n t a l . " H e pondered t h e large red l e t t e r s , and t h e n without changing t he t il t e d position of his r u d dy boyish head, looked around a t the mammoth human bodies that werepassing by, i n a n d out of t h e door. "Gee, I wonder if they know about this?" he questioned. Areporter also questioned this and began to make inquiries into how Western's athletes and coachesfeel about the mental aspects of sports. James Lounsberry, Western's head football coach, stated thathe felt "a team has to have the physical talent to win games even if they are not mentally prepared forthe contest. To be a champion you have to be able to outplay opponents even if you cannot getemotionally aroused for the game." Lounsberry added that the best team can lose on mentalcondition. When asked how he felt that an athlete reaches a state of mental readiness, Lounsberrycommented: "I wish that I could answer that question, but there is no way of telling how an athletearrives at a state of readiness." Lounsberry cited ex-Viking Gary Fumano as an athlete whom he feltcould get "psyched" up for a ball game. Chuck Randall, Western's head basketball coach, looked backon Western's 1964-65 basketball season and commented on the effect that the mental condition of the ballplayers had on the outcome of the season. Randall said, "The mental fire of a team is 90 per cent of its strength. Last year we were getting more fired up than other ball clubs, but this year we were only getting as fired up as the opponents. "Our team ran on excitement and when we played at home thecrowds got excited. This shows how much the mental condition of a ball team can show up. Our homerecord was eight and two. ' 'Bob Thomas, ex-Viking basketball great, was an example of a ball playerwho could get himself ready for a game. (Thomas was voted the most inspirational athlete in the statelast year.)" Randall said another example of what mental condition can do for a basketballer is the 19rebounds Keith Shugarts pulled down against the University of Idaho Saturday. Shugarts, six feet four inches tall, was rebounding against three forwards who were six feet seven inches tall. Stan LeProtti, head track and rugby coach, said: "Putting out a little extra effort is part of discipline. It's a lot on a parwith disciplining yourself over an extra potato at dinner. If you have trained diligently then you have a realreason to reach out for a better performance. This reaching put is due to the mental state of theindividual athlete." LeProtti called the ability to fire up oneself the cardinal virtue of sports, but hequalified this by saying: "A team can capitalize on this motivation only within reason." Dr. WilliamTomaras, head wrestling coach and director of athletics, stated that "Every time you hear of an upset ofsome kind in athletics that it is an example of an exceptionally favorable mental attitude. This iswhat enabled Western to defeat the University of Oregon several weeks ago. I think that the mentalaspect of sports comes, into effect most often when you are the underdog." Ralph Burba, quarterbackon the football team* states: "Most athletes are fairly close to par, so the mental aspect must play agreat part in the overall outcome." Burba mentioned that the mental attitudes at Western were much better than at the University of Washington, where Burba played one year. He said, "Since Westerndoes not make a job out of sports, it is more enjoyable and you are trying to reach greater heightsmerely because of pride of accomplishment. "Through desire you can gain ability, but you can alsoovertrain or become too psyched out." For a final overall look at the See TSYCIJE^pag? 15 iOLASSI8 OUARANTIID â€”VOK O N I Â» U U V I A t â€¢ g a b * breakage of fens** â€¢ r frames whwiprescription* are fitted wMh ow vpMWry â€¢oraeneej liMMe* W I S sfe rn Oplical BISPENSAHY. INC.Ph. 733-2130 1262 State St., Bellingham VIKING CAPTAIN KEITH SHUGARTS, 30, but-marieuvers hisWhitworth opposition for two points last week. In the background is John Hull, 32. the Whits beat Western 78-59. -Photo by Lance Whits ft Savages Add To Western's Woes The Vikings' tournament hopes were dealt the final blow as they lost Thursday, 78-59, to Whitworth College, and Friday, 62-56, to EasternWashington State College. A win in either of the two contests would have meant an EvergreenConference tourney berth. The Viks went on to edge the highly rated University of Idaho 67-64Saturday. Thursday the Vikings were completely off form as they wore little twine from the net. Theshooting average was a salty 19 per cent for the first half, and despite this handicap the Viks held evenwith the Whits for the Our Prices Are Geared To Fit College Student's Budgets When in town drop inand look us overâ€” you are always welcome at HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER 1408 Cornwall Next toPay-N-Save EVERYTHING from HAMBURGERSâ€”STEAKSâ€”SEAFOODS Orange Blossom DiamondRings Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business." WatchCr Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY 'THEBRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" early part of the period. The Whitworth team soon riddledthe Vik defense, however, and began to hold the Vik forwards against an airtight stop squad. GeorgeAsan slipped by the Wildcats for 21 points, but the stiff Whit defense held Western scoring ace KeithShugarts to two points. Friday the Viks used a team of five scrappy guards to race the Savages rightdown to the wire the first half as the killer squad whittled a 25-10 lead to 26-23 in six minutes. Theaverage for the Savages was poor but the Viking credits were less than poor. Kirk Brown and DonHuston led scoring for the Viks as they both tallied 14 markers. Saturday the Viks showed a real come-back effort to knock off one of the highest rated small college basketball teams in the area. The teamaverage on the U of I is taller than the tallest man on Western's squad. The Viks lagged behind most ofthe first half and then sneaked to a five-point lead at the break. The Vikings played closely to theVandals the rest of the game, but the determined Westernites edged them 67-64. Keith Shugarts,playing his last college basketball game, turned in the best performance of his life, according to Randall. He pulled down 19 rebounds and scored 15 points, but it was his total effort that made the game.Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables andused machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1965 February 26 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN 'BRACING AGAINST THE WIND,Viking Yacht C lab members in a regatta race on Lake Whatcom. 'PSYCHE-OUT' ^picture of mentalaspects of sports, this reporter went to Dr. fceter Elich of the Psychology Department. "Very probaolythe person who has gained the most social reinforcement from sports is the one who is most likely toput out the most mental and physical effort. That is, if his only form of social reward is from sportsthen it becomes increasingly important for him to excel in sports." Elich summed up his statements by saying: "Our level of skill and ability probably sets the absolute level that we would ever be able toperform, but the extent to which this is ever real- Continued from page 14 ized is probably determinedby motivational factors." Dr. Elich, one-time coach of the Bellingham High School football team,states that "In most athletics there is a relationship between a bright athlete and a good athlete. That is,the bright athlete is more able to change his strategy if things do not start out right for him in a contest.This ingenuity produces many of the second efforts that great athletes possess. "The way that anathlete produces these mental comebacks is by a kind of self hypnosis. The athlete convinces himself that he is capable of winning. MasebaUers To Meet Monday A meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Mondayin room 109 in -the Carver Gymnasium for all athletes interested in turning 'out for the varsity baseballsquad, ac-cording to Chuck Randall, head baseball coach. Anyone unable to attend this meeting should contact Coach 1 Randall as soon as possible. Yacht Club Hit On Vile Campus By BRUCEDELBRIDGE Amidst the mist and rain of the winter weather there exists a breed of hearty souls who,rather than sit at home in front of a roaring fire, would much rather be out in a boat. Specificallythey enjoy guiding 11-foot sailboats over the murky waters of Lake Whatcom. : These people make upthe Viking Yacht Club, a group of experienced sailors who consider sailing a varsity, sport, thesame as basketball or football. They sail in a. competitive organization called the NorthwestIntercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. The yachters, racing in three classes, use the official 11-foot Penguins which carry 72 feet of sail. The geographic location of Bellingham provides an excellentplace for sailing, and since its founding in 1980 the club has enjoyed a rapid expansion. The club justpurchased six Penguin class dinghys from the University of British Columbia. ; The yachtingheadquarters at Lakewood has its own private clubhouse to house the fleet of 11 sailboats. The Vikingpractice course is laid out on Lake Whatcom. The-sailboats are available for student use if one iswilling to join the Yacht Club. Fees are $5 a quarter or $10 a year, plus a $2 initiation fee. Th NWICYRA holds six regattas during the year and each school in the conference hosts one. Western will host the NWICYRA team championships this spring on Lake Whatcom. Most of the competitors do their ownracing during the summer months,. and the school team is a-kind of warm*up competition for the big regattas that go on later in the year. The racers are adamant about the sport. Scott Rohrer, Western's number one sailor, claims that the sailing team has the strongest set of stomach muscles in theschool. This is due to the fact that the sailors lean way out oÂ£-the boat to keep the small dinghiesbalanced ' against the wind. Rohrer sailed in the North American Penguin Championships lastsummer. Larry Elfen-dahl, another experienced sailor, raced in the North American Star ClassChampionships also. Dave Clark, who also sails for Western during the winter season, sailed with hisfather in the Lightning Class Championships. "Sure I'm new here, but we still don't charge batteries â€”'Cash' is our motto." ENNEH'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" STUDENT CO - OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" Win a Honda just for being bornYour own birth date may have already won you a Honda in Parker Pen's Birthday Sweepstakes! Forexample, if your birth date is December 1st, 1942, your entry is 12-1-42. 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And so the truth is broadcast by Radio Free Europe, up to 18 hours every day, to. millions of captivepeople behind the Iron Curtain. ^ Radio Free Europe is a bridge of truth between two blocks: thecaptive and the free. Most important: Because it exists and continues to exist â€”Radio Free Europehelps these millions hold onto the will for freedom and the drive for freedom. Will you help Radio FreeEurope get the truth through? This is a private American enterprise; it depends on voluntarysubscriptions. Send your contribution to: Radio Free Europe. Box 1965, Mt. Vernon, O . '"cuf?Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council "THIS LAST-RUN FEATURE by Scott Rund was predicted to run away with top ribbons at last week's art contest. Titled "Regurgitation: a satire on breakfast," the entree was disqualified when informed sources reported that it was in fact aphotograph of Rand taken in one of his rare moods of good humor. Official Notices By publication ofthese notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated.Classes meeting once or twice weekly will hold examinations at. the last regularly scheduled session. Classes meeting three or more times per week will hold examinations as scheduled below. The lastregularly scheduled classes will meet Monday, March 15. Please note particularly the schedule toTuesday, March 16. General Education 122 (Humani-ities) â€” Exams, Tuesday, March 16, 8:00-10:00.All other 10:00 a. m. Classes- Exams Tuesday, March 16, 10:30-12:30. All Other 9:00 a. m. Classes-Exams Tuesday, March 16, 1:30-3:30. 12:00 Noon Classesâ€”Exams Wednesday, March 17, 9:00-11:00. 1:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Wednesday, March 17, 1:00- 3:00. 11:00 a. m. Classes â€”Exams Thursday, March 18, 9:00- 11:00. 3:00 p. m. Classes â€” Exams Thursday, March 18, 1:00-3:00. 8:00 a. m. Classesâ€”Exams Friday, March 19, 9:00-11:00. 2:00 p. m. Classesâ€”ExamsFriday, March 19, 1:00-3:00. The Mathematics Retest and Placement test will be given for studentswho failed the entrance requirement in mathematics and for transfer students who have not cleared themath requirement by test or course work. This requirement must be cleared before the studentregisters for a fourth quarter. The test will be given at 4 p. m. on Tuesday, March 2, in Lecture Hall 4.Students must register in the Regir strar's Office on Friday, Feb. 26, or Monday, March 1, beforetaking the test. "After we finish this set... let's head lor'Charlie's'... Don't call a caU I want to showyou ray new wheels-a new Dodge Coronet.' "Who's the guy who keeps waving?. My Dodge salesman... good people. Clued me in on all tha jazz that comes standard on a Coronet 500." "Like bucket seats,full carpeting, padded dash, console, spinners; backup lights and a wild V8 for kicks... oops, there'smy cue..." 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Identifier: wwu:14044
Title: Collegian - 1966 November 18
Date: 1966-11-18
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_1118
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_1118 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 1 ---------- What happens THE m m WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE DKLEEfN Vol. LIX, No. 9Bellingham, Wash: Friday, November 18, 1966 after oursr Off-campus group fights dorm rules Alterbeing penalized with 33 cam-; ouses lor returning late lr
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_1118 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 1 ---------- What happens THE m m WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE DKLEEfN Vol. LIX, No. 9Bellingham, Wash: Friday, November 18, 1966 after our
Show more1966_1118 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 1 ---------- What happens THE m m WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE DKLEEfN Vol. LIX, No. 9Bellingham, Wash: Friday, November 18, 1966 after oursr Off-campus group fights dorm rules Alterbeing penalized with 33 cam-; ouses lor returning late lrom a date, Western coed Marilyn Hoppisucceeded in reversing the normal dorm-tory regulation concerning hours. With the help of the Oil-Campus Student Union she appealed the earlier "uling and had her restrictions dropped through theOllice of the Dean 1 Women. By CONNIE JONES Collegian Staff Reporter The Off-Campus StudentUnion s successful last week in helping Ridgeway Kappa dormitory resi-nt appeal a severe punishment. Marilyn Hoppi, the student involv-enlisted the aid of OCSU after e had been restricted for two gt;ekends of a 33-campus restriction, rm residents are restricted to Â»ir room from 7 p.m. until 6 a.m.d cannot receive any visitors or ne calls while they are campused. iz McKay, secretary of OCSU, rned in an interview with the san of Women that Miss Hoppi d the right to appeal her punish- ;nt to her housecouncil. Miss McKay and Stan Shockey, esident of OCSU, then attended council meeting andpersuaded i- group to recommend that the an of Women rescind the cam-ses. Vhen Miss Hoppiappealed her se directly to Dean Lorraine Powers last Saturday, the campuses were revoked in full.The original punishment was prescribed by dormitory officials when Miss Hoppi arrived at Kappa twohours and 40 minutes after her curfew on the morning of Oct. 28. Shortly after 2 a.m., she hadtelephoned the dormitory from Mt. Vernon, and explained that her car had stalled. When she arrived at4:40, she was informed that she would face severe disciplinary action. On the following day thehousemother gave her 33 campuses and she was also placed on Dean's probation. This means that any infrac-lion of the rules will result in her suspension. Miss Hoppi then appealed to Dean Powers forthe first time and had the total number of campuses reduced to 17. She contacted OCSU two weekslater when she became concerned about her rights being violated. Marilyn Hoppi enlisted the help of theOff-Campus Student Union in appealing her 33 campuses. Miss Hoppi was given the campuses for a r r i v i n g at her d o rm two hours and 40 minutes after closing on Oct. 28. Western seeking new dean;students Intery i e w a pp I i ca nts The opinion of students,will be considered in choosing a new dean ofstudents, according to Dr. James McAree, chairman of the selection committee. Associated Studentscabinet members and other student representatives will be allowed to interview and evaluate thethree candidates who will be on campus Nov. 21-29. "Besides being an advantage for the students, thiswill give applicants a chance to feel the; pulse of the student body and see what they would be gettinginto," remarked Merle Kuder, present dean of students. Members of the selection committee areClyde McDonald, dean of men; Richard Reynolds, director of student activities; William O'Neil, registrar;Dr. James Straughan, associate professor of psychology; and Nina Paul, student. ~ The search for anew dean began in July when Kuder announced his preference for a new set of responsibilities. Thecommittee contacted more than 50 persons they considered CHECK THESE OUT Page 2â€”LieDetector Page 3â€”ACLU Lawyer x Pages 4-5â€”Collegian Criticized I Pages 11-12 Wrestling Rugby | gt; lt;Â«HÂ»04aÂ»0Â«HÂ»04BHÂ»04HÂ»'0 lt;^K qualified for the position. Of the 25 who respondedby submitting their credentials, three have been asked to come to Western for interviews. The committee is looking for someone who is flexible and able to recognize the need for change, but who is alsocapable of making a smooth transition to new policies. "We.don't want a young twerp who will puteverything into reverse gear and shatter the present proV gram,*' McAree said. Because the dean ofstudents must be able to look at both academic an4 personal problems of the students; only applicantswith academic ex*1 perience are being considered. After interviewing the three canchV dates, thecommittee will start con*- sidering members of the faculty for1 the position. University Party sets goalsand objectives A phenomena called the University Party has appeared on campus and its foundingfathers predict that it will soon be altering Western's student government. The concept of an'organizedcampus party is new to Western but not to college government as a whole. Several of. the. largercolleges across the c6untry have long had party systems in student government: At some schools these parties are actually real chapters of the Young Republicans and Young' Democrats but at the otherschools the parties are organized on a strictly local basis and are developed on purely campus issues."One advantage of a University Party will be that campaigns can bf/ fought on issues and.policies.ratheithan personalities," said John Dickinson, one of the organizers of th0 University Party. DickinsonaddeoV "a group of students who have th# same philosophy of student govern* nient and the same goals can bef much more effective in achieving? these goals than as individual stuj* dents at the polls." TheUniversity Party is admitted* ly a liberal-leaning organization a vocating stronger student involved mentin policy decisions. The party was formed by Jobs' Dickinson, Brent Hayrynen, Dajl Barkley, BruceMurray and Dov Duncan. - These people are temporarily acfei* ing as the steering committee of th#party. A party caucus, at which â€¢'% permanent steering committee and a party secretary will beelected, is scheduled for 7 p.m., Tuesday, ill Lecture Hall 3. Karate strikes at Western Karate teacherslams with vigor Bricks and boards were split and broken with human hands Wednesday in the VikingUnion during a karate demonstration by James Bryant, a YMCA instructor. Bryant was assisted in the demonstration by eight karate students from the YMCA program, which was started several weeks ago. The students went through exercises* and basic maneuvers on the instructor's command. Bryantthen illustrated some of the more difficult defenses. The students served as attackers in thisdemonstration. Bryant, a black belt holder, explained that the united body and mind is the ultimategoal of karate. Karate helps the practitioner gain self-confidence and a feeling of fulfillment, accordingto Bryant. The climax of the exhibition was Bryant's defense against a student trained in knife fighting.After several attempts the instructor succeeded in kicking the knife out of the student's hand. ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 â€¢Sgt. Ed Peters operates Bellingham'spolygraph. Innocent freed by polygraph tests voluntary, police say Students Ed club meets on MondayThe Student Washington Education Association will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in L-4 to reconsider thestructure of the local chapter. "We want to offer more to on-campus members who are now studentteaching," said Steve Wiitala, president of the campus SWEA chapter. The positions of committeechairmen, chapter newspaper editor and correspondence secretary will be discussed at the meeting.ORCHESIS ATTENDS SYMPOSIUM Students and faculty members from university dance groups willbe participating in a Northwest Dance Symposium Friday and Saturday at Simon Fraser University.Orchesis, Western's modern dance group, will represent Western at the symposium. Econ getsmaster's A master of arts degree in economics will be offered as a part of Western'^ curriculumstarting winter quarter, according to Dr. Er-win Mayer, chairman of the economics department. Thenew degree was approved Friday by the board of trustees at their regular meeting. The economicsdepartment will become the eighth department at Western to offer a masters degree. Until 1963, theDepartment of Education offered the only masters' degree programs. Western was then authorizedto grant the master of arts and. master of science degrees. According to J. Alan Ross, dean of graduatestudies, 29 concentrations for masters of education degrees were available in 1963. Many of. theclasses needed for MA and MS programs were already in operation before that time, and some of theseparate departments are now setting up. their own degree requirements from that framework. ByJOHN STOTTS Collegian Staff Reporter The Bellingham Police's polygraph is valued more as a truthdetector than as a lie detector, according to Sgt. Ed Peters of the Bellingham Police Dept. "Thegreatest value it has for us is in the clearing of the innocent. Oftentimes it can help the accused insteadof hindering him," said Peters. Peters, the only polygraph examiner in this area is also the examinerfor Vancouver, B. C. The polygraphs use is not limited to criminal work. A city ordinance provides for itsuse by private citizens for a fee of $25 in some cases. USED BY FAMILIES "We have done this incases where stealing has been going on in a family and the members choose to keep it .amongstthemselves instead of going to the police," said Peters. "But we won't use it in cases where one member of a family is being accused of stepping out on the other," he added. He stressed that the test isalways entirely voluntary. Peters, a holder of a B. A. in Police Science, is also a graduate of theKeeler Polygraph Institute in Chicago. The course taken had a duration of six weeks and covered themechanical, technical, medical and legal aspects of the polygraph plus technique, chartinterpretation, interrogation and psychology. The polygraph is a portable unit which weighs 37 poundsand is valued at $1,500. It operates on the principle that if there is a reaction to a question, there mustbe a reason," he said. The polygraph measures and records blood pressure and pulse, respirationand the electro-dermo variations in skin resistance. The test lasts from six to nine minutes, duringwhich relevant and irrelevant questions are asked. Irrelevant questions are those pertaining tobirthday, age and name. The questions are asked alternately. NO TWO THE SAME "No two peoplewill react the same to the same questioning. A hardened criminal who makes his living from crime will be much less excitable than an amateur, and as a result we first establish a normal reaction level," hesaid. "We try to do away with all external influences so that the individual questioned canconcentrate on the test. To insure this there are only two people allowed in the polygraph room, andthe questioned party faces a blank wall," he said. After the test, the individual questioned isimmediately given the results of the interrogation. "If there was a bad reaction to a certain question,there may very well be a logical explanation for it, and the individual is given every right to explain," hesaid. The test won't work on all people. Those that are physically or mentally ill will not react in anormal pattern. "Even a lack of sleep or hunger can have a poor effect on the test's results," saidPeters. But the percentage of those able to believe their own lies is very small. Only five out of 50,000people have this ability. "Where Qualify and Good Tastes Are" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Where Quality GoesIn Before The Bun Goes On FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN BETTER THAN EVER Dine in your car or our inside dining room 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 Music students, is your theme song "Brother,can you spare a dime?" An NB of C 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. No need tocarry excess cash. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. 'KXlDjf^NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE I N J u U Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Located atRailroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager "HII Progress Resides InProblem's Knots There's a simple solution to so many problems ...difficult only the first time faced. Suchas, how to buy a diamond when you haven't any cash. Just go to Weisfield's and ask for credit. We'rehappy to assist any student of promise. See our big selection of bridal sets. weisfield's Â§IP 1327Cornwall Ave. 1 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Legislature approves city tutor planreprimands publication board reps The proposed tutoring society for primary and secondary students inBellingham was approved by the Legislature Monday. The project is being organized by GaryRichardson, Associated Students vice-president. It is aimed at giving prospective education majors achance to see what they are getting into. A sec- Â«id purpose will be to polish the image of Westernstudents in the eyes of the community, according to Richardson. The recently elected vice-presidenthopes to finance the project without dipping into AS funds. He needed to get the approval of theLegislature before seeking outside financial support. COMPLAINTS OF SHIVERING Richard C.Reynolds, director of student activities, was questioned about the necessity of making students standshivering outdoors waiting for the doors to be opened to such campus activities as the Homecomingconcert. Reynolds explained that during basketball season the gymnasium is not available until 5 p. m."That doesn't leave much time for setting up the stage, sound, lights and chairs," he said. He added that the concert was delayed because both "Brasil 66" and "We Five" requested time to practice in thegymnasium before the audience was admitted. "It is unfortunate that we do not have more facilitiesavailable for such events," he added. Before adjourning, the Legislature was addressed by Byron C.Smith, one of the student representatives on the Publications Board. GRUVER, SMITH SPEAK Smithexplained his and Dale Gruver's reasons for voting against the Legislature's recommendation that thegrade point requirement for Collegian editors be reduced from 2.5 to 2.0. "We are acting not only asrepresentatives of the students but also in their best interest. I do not feel that it is in the students"best interest to lower the grade point requirement," Smith said. Smith also said that thePublications Board is made up of three students and four members of the i faculty. "The fourth faculty member acts as chairman and votes only in case of a tie," he explained. Two of the reasons given bySmith were protection of the students who become editors of the Collegian and protection of thestudent body. . "A student in fear of dropping out cannot fulfill his editorial responsibilitiesadequately," Smith said. gt; Another reason stated by Smith was that a student with a 2.0 cannot beexpected to have a well-rounded education. Gruver concurred in this opinion. , After Smith read Gruver'sreasons for-voting against the proposal, legislator Dan Fredrickson pointed out that many of thereasons given were based on the assumption that grades are a measure of a person's intelligence andability. Kent Edmonds, speaker of the Legislature, reprimanded the two students for their action. "Youoperated just on the basis of your own opinions. The Legislature tries to be representative of studentopinion and make recommendations in a responsible manner," he said. It was also announced thatthe Academic Standards Committee is setting up a student-faculty board to examine curriculum. FineArts show The Fine Arts Committee is hosting a show of variety entertainment at 7 p.m. Monday inthe Viking Union Lounge. At this show the Talent Agency, a sub-committee of the Fine ArtsCommittee, will be screening acts. "All students are invited. The show is free," said Linda Newhouse,chairman of the Talent Agency. ACLU attorney addresses students Rosen explains housing rightsAARDVARK BOOKS ARTS (Formerly the Beachcomber) THE BEST SELLERS ARE: 1. "How tomake wine in your own kitchen" -60c 2. Tokienâ€”"Lord of the Rings" . seriesâ€”95c each 3. "Food in theWilderness" __-_ $1.50 4. "Psycho-sybernetics" $2.00 5. "Family of Man" ...., - ..$3.95 6. "Incident atExetor" (UFO) ----- ....$5.95 Used science fiction bought, sold and traded Open 10:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.Weekdays, Till 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays 213 E. HOLLY PH. 734-4043 The only purpose of the AmericanCivil Liberties Union is to preserve and strengthen the freedoms guaranteed under the Bill of Rights,says Mike Rosen. Rosen, full time legal counsel for the ACLU, addressed students and faculty Nov. 10in the Viking Union lounge. "We want to see a society which uses its rights. Unless there is an organ to defend the unalienable rights of all citizens of our country, eur society couldn't exist as it was planned,"said Rosen. 'When our civil liberties! are not asserted and defended they die," he added. The ACLUlawyer stressed that ivery citizen should be assured rights, no matter how despicable that individualseems. I "If we only defended the rights of those whom we feel are worthy of defense, then graduallyeveryone's rights would be jeopardized." The ACLU contends that no one should have the privilege ofdeciding who deserves the rights guaranteed under the constitution. These rights belong to all, withoutexception, they say.. Rosen explained that the ACLU works to inform citizens of their rights, but thatthe organization is known for its court cases. The ACLU provides counsel free of charge to citizens whofeel, that their rights have been violated. Rosen also had words for campus problems. "The universityshould impose no academic penalty on students for non-academic misconduct," he said. Open4-10 p.m Weekends 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKEMELIGHT â€¢ ^ v t O Â» Â« Â» V tCHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS 1.451.00 RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1.95 12-pc. 16-pc. BUCKETS 2.97 *}-Pc- 24-pc. 3.96 Etc. .4.95 .5.94PIZZA 8" 10" 12" Cheese ----' .69 1.09 1.59 Pepperoni .79 1.29 1.89 Mushroom : 79 1.29 1.89 Sausage - .79 1.29 1.89 Olive .79 1.29 1.89 Combination of 2 .89 1.49 2.19 Combination of 3 99 1.69 2.39 WeDeliver Free To Your Home And The Dorms PHONE 734-5140 319 LAKEWAY DR. He also said thecollege does not have the right to enter students' rooms regardless of any written agreement. "Signingan agreement or admitting at registration that the school has the right to search your room does notgive them that right. The Fourth Amendment to the Constitution cannot be signed away," heexplained. He stressed that off-campus violations should not be dealt with beyond the criminalsanctions of the outside community. J AUDREYS SKI SHOP A Specialty Ski Shop Where Skiing IsOur Only Business See Audrey Franz Gabl OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE 314 Lottie Street Coll733-5888 the east orange says, "Let's be Frank." â€¢ ^^MBuaoÂ»es*'"wwgi?Â»^^ Black Widow Â§ | |and the . l l ll - infamous ' | ^ ^ S ^ . Belly Burner â„¢â„¢wwâ„¢-*te-â„¢*m LIVE MUSIC Like this is newTHIS IS IT || the jj| east orange Â§|1 â€”Coffee â€”Espresso â€”Sandwiches OPEN SEVEN NIGHTSA WEEK 2 p.m. -2 a.m. NO ONE UNDER 18 â€”FRANK IS FROM ARGENTINA â€”FRANK HAS ABEARD â€”FRANK IS ALIVE â€”FRANK HAS TAKEN OVER â€”FRANK IS CAMP â€”FRANK IS eastorange â€”FRANK IS AT THE east orange â€”WHAT ABOUT YOU? EAST ORANGE COFFEE HOUSE - 1307 STATE STREET ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 Use your chips or . . . . . . get out of the game let out the bag When arguing that women's dorm hours should be abolished, it is frustrating thatmany women living in dorms prefer having a time limit. Dean of Women Lorraine Powers, many of thehouse parents and numerous girl residents have repeated the statement "Most girls like dorm hours." We will not deny that there is much resistance to changing present dorm hours even from womenthemselves. What we dispute is the shifting of responsibility from the girl to the residence hall. _ Seldom is a female less responsible than when she asks a dormitory for protection from her own personalresponsibilities. We doubt whether being trained to come #in at two a.m. every morning will create truly mature judgment, and we question whether being locked in a room for six hours will ever create self-discipline. I t is fairly well accepted that a girl who enters college is going to be more likely to take a jobthat has heavy responsibilities. This is especially true at Western since the majority of women aregoing to be teachers. Yet the girl who is destined for greater responsibility, is given less freedom todevelop maturity than the 18-year-old who leaves home to be a secretary. Women are left to fend forthemselves in the academic world. They are told that they are big girls now that they are in college.Nobody is going to look over their shoulders to see that their work is done./We don't care if you come toclass, just produce or get out," might be an accurate classroom slogan. Turn the card around and thesocial life is given a new emphasis. The college says "You are not old enough to decide when you cancome in at night. We are going to take care of you." Satisfactory free dorms are working at othercolleges, and administrators are aware that the idea will work here. We are convinced that the concept of hourless dorms is on the way. For example Mathes Hall has discarded the CAMPUS punishmentsystem. Other halls are evidently headed in that drection. A willingness to force the issue more rapidly isthe only thing that is lacking at Western. If women will begin challenging the petty punishments that arelevied against them, as the coed from Kappa recently did, then they will find great support. This paper willhelp them and evidently several other organizations also will. If you want to make suggestions thefollowing college staff personel have indicated a desire to listen: Gerald Brock, d-rector of the office ofhousing; Ray Romine, assistant director of student activities for residence halls, Gary Mansfield,assistant director of continuing studies and Richard Reynolds, director of student activities.â€”BruceDelbridge. Workshop creates trust Editor, The Collegian: This past weekend 50 students of Western'sstudent government participated in a leadership workshop. The workshop appeared to have been asuccass. Thr.ugh the weekend those members (f student government present were exposed to a newconcept. This new concept is called trust. Trust was e-l one time lacking among the memi x-s of ourstudent government; this workshop potentially will restore a lot of trust, long lacking, among mem! 21s of student government. If our s ident government is to be effective as a political body, trust amocj itsmembers is essential for cooperation. Communication â€” lack of â€” was stressed very heavily by thisworkshop. Lack of communication exists between faculty and student, administration and studentgovernment. This lack of communication was not the fault of one party or the other but the fault of all.One remedy for the lack of communication put forth was that the Collegian provide a section forfaculty, administration and student government dialogue. The Collegian is the one source ofexpression on this campus for administration, faculty, student government and student alikeâ€”Ihope the voice of all may be heardâ€”as unbiased as possible. AL DONALDSON, Legislator Studentsattempt to explair SNCC and "Black Power" (Written by the Western Chapter of SNCC) With the current antagonism of the press (and, as a result, the majority of the public) toward Stokely Car-michael andthe Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) dt is becoming increasingly difficult to learn justwhat is happening in this movement. With this in mind, a group of students at Western is attemptingto make available information about SNCC. One way we hope to accomplish this is through a series of articles in the Collegian covering such questions as: What is SNCC, Who is Stokely Carmlchael,What is Black Pawer and what is SNCC really trying to do?" The WWSC Friends of SNCCorganization is not a member organization but rather serves to aid SNCC in two ways: education onthe civil rights movement and fund raising to help support SNCC activities. Our meetings will be open toany interested student or faculty member. Each meeting will have a speaker or an announceddiscussion topic. Since Stokely Carmichael became the new Executive secretary of SNCC there havebeen some changes in the organization and its goads. Carmichael sees one of the major obstacles inthe path of the Negro's realization of himself and his rights as a human being is the image he has ofhimselfâ€”a very unflattering image. This self-picture serves to discourage any striving for improvementon the part of these people. SNCC is working to counteract this influence by developing a sense of worth in Negroes..White SNCC workers from the North began the job of organizing Negroes in the South but what is important now for these Negroes is that they realize that they can do the job themselves. Tofoster this realization SNCC is bringing in Negroes from the North to continue the organization ofNegroes in the South. The sight of a Negro SNCC worker is expected to create a very different reactionthan the sight of a white SNCC worker, should be much easier for these pe pie to identify with the NegroSNC worker and so to begin the job helping themselves. The white SNCC workers are nj beingdiscarded, however. Carr chael realizes that even if til Negro communities were solidly o| ganized, theycould still not ele( politicians because of lack of.nur bers. Therefore, he is using tlj white SNCC workersto organize tfl poor white communities who ai held back by the same political sj tern that has held downthe groes. (And this from a man col sidered by many to be a racist} If these two groups can be unit^they will have the power to elc candidates interested in represents them. More information along thelines will follow in future articlel "Black Power" will be the top| of the next SNCC meeting, at p.m. Dec. 1in the Viking Uni lt;| lounge. A LITTLE WISHFUL THINKING 'Ok Mac, drop it now and we'll wipe 'em all out at once."â€”(Cartoon by Mike Condon) Ex-Collegian editor condemns paper for emphasizingpersonal complaints Editor, the Collegian, I have been reading your editorial page closely over the.weeks. I was very interested in your comment in the fifth paper: "The Collegian editors feel that it isliterary embarrassment to print something which has been scraped the collegian FOUNDING MEMBEROF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Preu Association, Collegiate PressService. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPYDEADtlNE TUESDAY 12 NOON BRt CE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARY MAGNUSON, ManagingEditor CC PY EDITOR Den Duncan FEATURE EDITOR Jeanne Doering SPORTS EDITOR Jerry Ehrler CAMPUS EDITOR Chris Condon CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight Larson Jim Hinds BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell ADVISER Ed Nicholls STAFFMEMBERS Larry Brooks Mark Hoffman Terry Hurley Sherry Kam , Shelly Keepers Betsy KingBarbara Lamb Connie Jones , Caroline Leonard Joan Luesley Greg Miller Katie Pratt Art Smith JohnStotts Diana Timm out of our ability to shoot the bull.*' All quarter, it seems to me, you have been doing nothing but "shoot the bul."' Most of your editorials, including both in this week's Collegian, haveeither dealt with your (the newspaper's) own personal problems or with your personal grievances againstthe administration. When are you going to realize, I finally didâ€”and as did the editoj before meâ€”that the student boq could care less about your persor complaints? They want to real something that has amore dire effect on them, not on you. MIKE WILLIAMS (former Editol Senior, English Hicks admonishes Pandor; Editor, the Collegian, .Now that Pandora has opened the box of troubles in Sehomeshire,: letus not forget that she may also have released Hope that "creates from its own wreck the thing itcontemplates." May she come to realize that she is accountable to her Alma Materâ€”nourishing mother â€”and to all of the students who may in the future, become Alumni or Alumnaeâ€”foster sons anddaughters; that she should attempt not to increase but to diminish the misunderstandings that havearisen between the students and the facultj and that, both students and facul have rights that arebalanced responsibilities. Let her not hold Berkeley with its divisiveness as example worthy of imitation;let h| rather honor the ideal of the collei as a community of scholars in whij students and faculty areassociat\ in the great reciprocal enterprise learning and teaching. Epimetheus alias ARTHUR HICKS,English Department ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Students at Bitch-in were too busy being entertained to gripe Beat Students: Recently I attended the Bitch-In that was held in the Viking Union.It was amazing how contented the students who came to this function were. There were only about fouror five people who said anything at all about their dissatisfactions of the proceedings on this campus.While these few individuals were telling their complaints, the rest of the audience sat there as if theywere being entertained. What happened to the rest of the people who are supposedly so unhappy with the way things are at the present? If we, the students, are so fed up and aggravated about what is going on around us, why don't we get out and do something about it? Are we afraid of being persecuted, or are we just cowards who can't stand up for what we believe? What would have happened to the French ifthey had been afraid to storm the Bastille, or to the people in our own country if they had been afraid toface up to the British around 1776? And what happens most of the time to someone's statement ofdispleasure? For the most part, this earnest declaration is turned into idle air with no action taken.Ver- Klipsun deposits due Next Friday is the deadline for Klipsun payments. Those interested inbuying an annual should bring their $2 to the Klipsun office in the Viking Union basement. bal outcry is not enough. We must act on these dissatisfactions, until we get the results desired. Quite probably,revolution is not the way to go about this. But other methods are at our disposal, and it is about time westarted using them. Now then, agitated students, if you agree with me, please don't turn this letter intomeaningless words. Pick out your complaints, decide what you would rather have, and get the hell outand do something about it. LARRY BERGHOFF Sophomore, art major Dean Mac explainsadministrator's role Clyde McDonald, dean of men, is one of the few administrators on campus who isthanked by students one day and condemned the next. His job includes anything from promotingscholarship funds to counselling individual students about their personal problems. He somehow findstime for both of these duties and many other responsibilities besides. "The biggest job in front of usnow is the development of stable and effective hall governments," McDonald said. "Ray Romine, thecoordinator for this project, is organizing an effective plan that is based on groups of 35-40 dormitoryresidents with one resident aide for each group. "Under this plan, we hope to have self-government bythe students and student-run disciplinary boards for each dorm area," he explained. "My feeling is thatthe dorms are theirs as long as they are mature enough to take care of their own problems." McDonaldis also engaged in many public relations projects, including Bellingham's master plan for constructionaround the college. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN "A comprehensive plan for the Faculty News artist askslor in Collegian; reimbursement Editor, the Collegian: I couldn't help noticing the cartoon in the Nov. 5 issue of the Collegianâ€”you know, the one signed by your cartoonist with a cut underneath thatsaid,- "Thanks to Gary Hallgren"? Well, you're not welcome, Mr. Delbridge. Of course I'm flattered that you appreritly thought enough of my cartoon (published in "Faculty News" Oct. 31) to copy it almostverbatim, but if you A panel discussion on LSD and other hallucenogeus drugs will be the first event in anarcotics symposium sponsored by the social issues committee. : The discussion will be at 7 'p.m.Nov. 28 in the Viking Union Lounge. LSD fills Collegian, Homecoming is absent Editor, the Collegian, Ina l publications of the Collegian thus far this year column space devoted to subjects concerning suchcollege activities such as Homecoming, athletic events and other events, e.g., Vice-PresidentHumphrey's visit to the campus, have been con-picuous by their insufficient coverage or totalabsence. Instead, you waste printer's ink and paper to recurring articles con-erning LSD, LSD and moreLSD: Too, Campus Cops and Love Police eceive unwarranted attention. Admission: 35 cents for cheapskates Saturday night entertainment,will ceep rolling along this weekend even though no dance isscheduled. Instead of a dance, a skate-in dubbed. "Bust Your Buns" will be leld at 7:30 p.m. tomorrowat the Armory Rolladium, 214' East Pine t. The event is sponsored by the Associated StudentsRecreation Committee. Admission is 35 cents. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Pandora's ravaging of a filing cabinet located somewhere in Olid Main "near the Gardens of Edens in a sleepy hamlet called Sehome-shire" receives 6" x 7%"photograph and 112 lines of nonsensical dialogue, while Western athletic events receive a meager 4'"x 3" photo and 17 lines of game coverage. Where were photos of Homecoming events and alsoimportant, our Homecoming Queen? You, Collegian staff, may.wejl use better discretion in the. choice of your subject matter to improve the paper's gross inadequacy of subject matter, lest it digress anymore than has been illustrated so far this year. â€¢ - ; ' MIKE MARINES . CHARLES MILLER TOMMcMAHAN . KENNETH "SMITH BRIAN MORRISON Print this if you have the "viscera" to do sol 1Day Skirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT liked it so well, why didn't you do a reprint from the "Faculty News?" Copying a cartoon,with the copier signing his name to the reproduction, is not an accepted method of re-usingmaterial. The original cartoon should have been reprinted with credit given and no more would havebeen said. If your cartoonist was paid his regular amount for producing this cartoon there has been stillfurther error committed. For what do you pay a cartoonist? To function as a xerox machine or should hevisualize a situation, plan a layout, write a caption and render a finished drawing? It seems to me thissecond function is that of the cartoonist: in. short, to produce ideas. Now, whose idea was this cartoon?Mine and James Mulligan'sâ€”I give him credit' for the caption. And who is receiving compensation for the cartoon? The Collegian cartoonist. How about an adjustment, boys? When I stopped into theCollegian office last Friday to tell you my reaction to the situation I was very much surprised at your lack of conscience, Mr. Delbridge. You suggested that if I was disturbed, I could write a letter! I'm temptedto forget the whole situation except for the light that has been cast for me upon the Collegian editor'sattitudes and sense of responsibility. Mr. Del-bridge, when you make an error and there is a complaint,don't in effect tell the complainer to "get lost." It's bad for public relations. Oh, yes, if you would pleasehave your business manager make out a check for five dollars, I will be most grateful. GARYHALLGREN, Junior. Art. city has.been initiated to determine what the city and the college will need inthe next few years," McDonald said. "This plan is necessary for ilegal zoning ordinances, housing and urban development plans and urban renewal projects. "Our primary concern now is. relating to cityplanners what our needs are for construction and. traffic planning. Then they can fashion theircomprehensive plan and establish zoning regulations in areas that the college will need for itsdevelopment." Parking was once a main problem for the dean of men's office, but now theenforcement angle of it has been switched to the campus niar-shall'a jurisdiction. McDonald is, however,still instrumental in determining broad policy concerning campus parking facilities. He is also amember of the Auxiliary Enterprises Committee. Parking comes under this committee's aus-pies as.do Viking Union facilities, food service and dormitories. "This committee determines policies forprograms which are auxiliary to central campus agencies," McDonald explained. . lt; Financial Aidsis another department that is indirectly under, his jurisdiction. Although this department is organized under William Hatch, McDonald is chairman of the committee that determines the implementation ofvarious scholarship programs and student loans. ' "This job blends in with our public relations duties,"McDonald said. "At times, I have to negotiate with people in the city for scholarship donations."Another aspect of my job is (Continued on page 8) ARE YOU I N TROUBLE With The Administration?DON'T COMMIT YOURSELF WITHOUT INFORMATION OCSU CAN PROVIDE LEGAL ANDPROCEDURAL ASSISTANCE CALL 733-6041 â€” 6l9Vi N. GARDEN How to make money by t r y i n g.. $ $ $ Applications for Collegian Salesmen for Winter are now being taken in V.U. NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY. TRAINING INCLUDES 4 HR. SEMINAR Apply To Ken Riddell Rm. I Viking Union Building ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 Western has problems Rosario Studentworkshop seeks answers By CAROLINE LEONARD Dean Kuder danced the alligator last weekend andRoger Sandberg exhibited withdrawal symptoms. At the Student Government Work- Shop on OrcasIsland's Rosario Resort, that is. They and other delegates exchanged roles with college stereotypes in skits illustrating basic problems at Western. "The skits were vehicles for promoting insight intostudent emotion and attitudes," explained Sheri Harper, chairman of the evaluation and personnelcommittee which organized the retreat. -Students from every area of student activity attended theconference along with faculty, staff and administration members. Dr. Glen Dildkine of the ColoradoState University acted as the professional consultant. Besides testing and developing their leadership skills, the participants of the workshop tried to recognize the needs of individual students.ATTITUDES CHANGED "My overall attitude toward students, their problems and my relation withstudent government has greatly broadened," remarked Becky Cohen of the fine arts committee. Theconference was intended to benefit the college community by making the participants aware of problems on campus and possible solutions for them. It was also geared to make participants recognizeattitudes that need changing. "At Rosario I gained a feeling of wanting to do everything I can to makeWestern a better college. There's so much to be done and I just realized this weekend that I can dosomething about it. I also gained ideas on how to accomplish our goal," remarked Vickie Beach, amember of the Social and Political Issues Committee. The Planning Committee believes that the "groupprocess" is a technique that can unify all areas of college life and enable seemingly opposing factionsto work together on a common problem to produce a workable plan. One aspect of the conference wasthe increased communication, between the faculty, students and administration, according to theparticipants. CAN TALK WITH DEAN "Now I feel like I could talk to Rosario participants show theirexhaustion. Bundy pushes Negro cause "If this country really believed in freedom, there would be nosuch thing as black power," said Mattie Bundy in an informal talk Wednesday t gt; studentsinterested in the Committee (SNCC). Mrs. Bundy has worked with the National Association for theAdvancement of Colored People (NAACP) and SNCC's Mississippi freedom project. ' Mrs. Bundydefined black power as the Negro becoming aware of his economic and political position in America anddoing something about it. "We are using black power to protect ourselves against white power," shesaid. According to Mrs. Bundy, black power cannot succeed without white power. The two must bandtogether and recognize each other before any progress can be made. "One of the main problems inNegro-white relations is the lack of communication. Whites in the North don't really know what goes on in the plantation districts of the South and the ghettoes of the large cities," Mrs. Bundy said. "It isn't allthe fault of the whites either," she added. Because of the resentment toward whites in these areas it ishard for whites to get in and see the problems, according to Mrs. Bundy. "They don't hear anythingabout Negroes in the South being forced to vote the way their employers want them to," she said. Mrs.Bundy objects to the emphasis put on Negro crimes. "When a black man does something, the wholeNegro race pays for it," she said. Citing incidents of injustice to Negroes, Mrs. Bundy told of a Negroman arrested for intent to rape a white woman. "The man was never any closer than a half block to thewoman," she asserted. She said of law and order: "If you're black, stay back, for then the. law appliesto you. If you're white it's all right, as long as you don't step on another white who has influence." Mrs.Bundy wants a free country that is free in every sense of the word. "Negroes work in this country andfight for this country. They should be considered part of this country and equal in every way," she said.To point out the way things stand today, she asked, "If you had to fight beside a Negro in Viet Nam, who would be your enemy? Would you rather turn your back on a Negro or a Viet Cong?" Students todayare going to have to take a stand sometime soon, she added, and should not be afraid of black power orifind it distasteful. "I want to be treated like a woman; not a black woman, just a woman," she said.Dean Kuder and meet him on a level where we could get something accomplished," said SandiHayden, legislator-at-large. This feeling of understanding and cooperation was developed when theparticipants put aside personality and position and concentrated on communicating ideas andunderstanding each other. The first sessions of the conference were, devoted to recognizing thebasic problems on campus. One of the major problems, according to most participants, was an overall lack of trust. "Trust is essential for solid working relationships between people. When trust is absentyou don't work as an individual but as a role player," said John Dickenson National StudentAssociation coordinator. CLIQUES AND APATHY Another problem apparent on campus is the lack ofstudent participation in student government Legislators agreed that the student government should not be a clique, and that the ineffectiveness of Legist lature is often the cause of student apathy. Otherproblems brought out in discission were the importance of extra curricular activities and the lack ofstudent representation on policy making committees. Upon studying these issues, the participantsdecided that the problems all stemmed from a general lack of communication between theadministration, faculty, students and student government. Participants hope to put into effect the ideasMcleod Beverege Store Mixer Bar supplies Party items "r~~" Conviently Located Next to the LiquorStore they developed which will he bridge the communications gap. One of the suggestions to increaistudent communication with t\ faculty and administration was appoint a committee that wou have aninformal interview wi each of the prospective deans students. Another proposal to improve cormunication between students ar faculty was to have a column the Collegian reserved for a faculi member essay. Participants claimed that the mo valuable gain of the conference WJ their increased sense ofdirection. DOESN'T STOP THERE "We became so enthusiastic th we honestly believe we can impro\things. It's exciting. Things areri ending here; we've gotten somethir tangible as well as an enlighten*attitude to work with," said Mi; Beach: of the social and political sues' committee. "At first I wasskeptical that tl conference would accomplish enoui to make it worth Associated Stude: Body money;however, now I kno that no monetary value could ev lt; be placed on what was gained boi individuallyand collectively at R sario," commented one of the pa ticipants. Ma reel la Prescriptions STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS We have taken all but a small number ofour hard back titles and put them on sale for HALF-PRICE. Such things as novels; art, history,geography and a few cook books. The Peace Corps Guide by Hoopes, and Living with Inflation by theeditors of the National Observer and series of Little People's paper backs for children, have all comein within the last week. Roots and Branches by Duncan, Howl by Ginsberg and Family of Man areback in stock. GARDEN ST. DAIRY DRIVE INN Pop â€”â€¢ Ice Cream Milk â€” Pastries THE DONUTSHOP Garden Holly Ph. 734-2767 Drive In And We Serve You STATE STREET LAUNDROMATNEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 BOB'S Drive-ln Good Food,Quick Service, and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAINSERVICE 519 E. HOLLY For Orders ro Go Ph. 733-8790 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN We have so very much to be thankfulfor ynden Tribune mil Mueller Jewelry ay 'n Save Drugs eattle First National hrimp Shack tudent Co-opStore aco Time he Up Up arsity Drive-In eisfield's Jewelry V. Wilson Florist Aardvark Book StoreAl7s Two Savewells Alaska Tavern B B Furniture e Sport Cente Chicken Delight College ShopForbidden Inn Horn's Department Horseshoe Cafe Jansen#s Florist ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 196( Don't fence me in Campus schoolerstop Tom Sawyer By JEANNE DOERING, Collegian Feature Editor Tom Sawyer's Aunt Polly would havebeen surprised by the e n t h u s i a sm for fence painting shown by Campus School youngsters. Shewould also have been dismayed to see t h a t they a r e not merely whitewashing the plywood panels on the p e r i p h e r y of t h e computer center excavation site. Instead of whitewashing the fence, the fourthand fifth grades of the Campus School are embellishing it with pictures of mermaids, spaceships, andhorses. LOGICAL THING TO DO Art classes for these youngsters were not moved outside theclassroom to the excavation site fence because of research in teaching techniques. "It was thelogical thing to do," commented Gene Vike, assistant professor of art and coordinator of art instructionat the Campus School. "It was obvious that we should take advantage of the board space, as was donein Vancouver," he said. Vike was referring to the enthusiasm Canadians have shown for such projectsduring construction for the Canadian centennial celebrations. VANCOUVER PAINTS FENCES InVancouver, Britich Columbia, last spring Mayor William Rathie offered a $50 prize for the best paintingdone on the fence surrounding the Centennial Fountain site. Response to the contest was over- Macexplains job (Continued from page 5) clarifying Selective Service information for both students and their draft boards. With the large number of students being called up now, two or three letters per day aresent fr,pm my office to clear up areas of misinformation or doubt concerning student availability," heexplained. "I also supply information about military service here," he said. "We have not only informationabout the opportunities available in the different services, but we also distribute material explaining therights of conscientious objectors." The aspect of his job that provokes condemnation is the disciplinaryrole that he sometimes must adopt. "This actually only consumes about five per cent of my time," heexplained, "but it is the task that draws the most attention and criticism, and usually causes moremis-undersanding than others do." whelming and the Vancouver citizenry began to identify themselves with the unconventional fence decorations. Creative fence painting caught on outside of Canada, too.Grade school students in the Beverly Hills Unified School district last year painted a mural eight feethigh and 120 feet long on a fence enclosing construction of a new bank. Their mural depicted thehistory of banking. Campus school youngsters at the State University of Iowa decorated theirconstruction barrier with a carousel theme. Western'is campus schoolers are not adhering to anyparticular theme in their fence decoration, according to Vike. PLEASED OR HAUNTED "Theyoungsters only knew that their paintings would be up all year and so they would either be pleased orhaunted by them," he said. Vike said that he was extremely pleased with the attention and interestthe campus school youngsters have given the project. "This was their first opportunity to work withsomething of significant scale, and many discovered capabilities they didn't know they had," Vikeremarked. "Two girls v/ere thrilled that they could paint something about which people would stop andcomment. "Some of the paintings, especially the one with Viking ships and mountains, show a highlysensitive use of color for elementary children," he added. Vike also mentioned that the subject matter of the paintings reveals much concerning the children's 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: COCKTAILLOUNGE 131? COMMERCIAL STREET awareness of their environment. "The painting with thespaceship includes gaseous areas, which indicates that the child has correlated his knowledge ofscience with his artistic idea," Vike explained. RAIN A PROBLEM Rainy weather has been the only real problem in the project, said Vike. Weather permitting, the youngsters work on their panels from noonto 2 p. m. every Monday and Wednesday. Preparation for the fence project was minimal. After makingpreliminary drawings in class and deciding with whom they wanted to work, the children drew chalkoutlines of their plans on the fence and began painting. The paint being used is a tempera with liquitex(an acrylic) added a water resistant. When all panels are completed, an overB coat of acrylic will begiven to vent rain damage. TEACHING IDEAS RESULT Vike said that two ideas for tea lt; ing art haveresulted from fence project. One technique involves setting two or three large panels of bla' board slating on which youngst lt; can work with colored chalk. Sii the boards could be erased, could have unlimiteduse, Vike plained. Another suggestion is that plywood billboards be eventuc erected in front of theschool, to place the fence as an em] "canvas." hi The Students Choice SAVE TODAY FREEDELIVERY PH. 734-4902 OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building STUDY INSOUTHERN FRANCE A Uhiversity year in Aix-en-Provence under the auspices of the University of Aix-Mar-seille (founded 1409). EUROPEAN AREA STUDIES FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATUREHONORS PROGRAM (courses in French University exclusively) ART AND ART HISTORY SOCIALSCIENCES MEDITERRANEAN AREA STUDIES Classes in English and French satisfying curriculumand credit requirements of over 280 American Colleges and Universities. Students live in French homes.Total costs equivalent to those at private universities and colleges in the United States. "SEMESTERPROGRAM IN AVIGNON" "SUMMER PROGRAM IN AIX-EN-PROVENCE" Write: INSTITUTE FORAMERICAN UNIVERSITIES (founded 1957) 2 bis, rue du Bon Pasteur AIX-EN-PROVENCE, FRANCETelephone: France (Code 91) 27.82.39 or (Code 91) 27.69.01 GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW Yeager's Ski Shop SKIS $29.95 BOOTS - _ 32.95 POLES 5.95 BINDINGS _____ 20.00 MOUNTS ___-_ ___3.50 STRAPS ______ 1.50 $89.95 NOW RENTAL AND REPAIR SHOP NOW OPEN DAILY THAT'SRIGHT, far one quarter, this new outfit is yours to use for $29.95. At the end of the quarter, the $29.95will apply to the purchase. SKI GUARANTEED AGAINST BREAKAGE SKI CLASS STUDENTS, DONTMISS THIS GREAT BUY!! 3101 NORTHWEST AVE. ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE THE ALASKA TAVERNSHUFFLEBOARD FOOSBALL BOWLING BILLIARDS TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA WITH YOURFAVORITE BEVERAGE 209 W. HOLLY A.S. Recreation Committee BUST presents YOURWESTERN'S FIRST Annual SKATE-IN 7:30 P. M. SATURDAY, NOV. 19 at the Armory Rolladium 3blocks from the V. U. ONLY 35c Come BUST YOUR BUNS WORK WEEKENDS AT MT. BAKER SKIAREA the job Park Cars; Staple Tickets Operats Chair Lift, Rope Tows; Lodging Provided â€” DiscountOn Meals SKIING ABILITY NOT NECESSARY Informationâ€”Room 219â€”Old Main JAM SESSIONSATURDAYS 5:00 - 7:00 BRING YOUR INSTRUMENTS And Bring A Thirst MUSIC AND DANCINGNIGHTLY "LAST RESORTS" "UNUSUALS" Wed., Fri., Sat. Tues., Thurs., 9:00 9:00 BOWERY 121111th ST. IN THE SOUTH SIDE FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT Rooftop dinner and cocktail loungein the Florentine Room/ r * ^.: 15th floor of the ~ BELLINGHAM HOTEL Charcoal Broiled Steaks PrimeRibs Lobster Open Friday and Saturday COTmmM-W" ENDS TUESDAY ITALLBE6ANIN1989 WHENAMERICA AND RUSSIA SENT MEN AND WOMEN TO UVE ON THE MOON! CMIEJS1T1EMNSROBERT MORlfoY â€”TECHINCOLORâ€” ACTION CO-FEATURE Ann Margaret, Red Buttons in"STAGECOACH" COLOR Featuretimes Tonight. Mon., Tue. 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Coach Long comes to Western fromOregon College where he guided his squad to an 18-7 record in dual meets. In two seasons at theOregon school his teams finished second in their conference play both times. The team's nucleus isaround eight returning let-termen. They include Pete Janda, Joe Montgomery, Ken Vandver, BruceAnderson, Gary Rasmussen, Jim Chapman, Dave Russ and Harry Smith. Three year letterman, JimChapman, is this year's team, captain and according to Long should have an outstanding season. Theother Viking standout is sophomore Gary Vandver, in the 123-lb. division, who finished fifth in last years'N.A.I.A. National Championships. "The loss of four good wrestlers will hurt the team, but barring injurieswe may still top last year's performance," said Long. Last year's team finished second in the Evergreen Conference and third in the District I Regional Tourney."' Heading the list of- outstanding freshmen isheavyweight Steve Anderson. Other frosh hopefuls include Don Anderson and Tom Mack. Once againCentral Washington State College is the power of the EVCO Conference. According to Long, Central ismiles ahead of any other team in the League. Last year the Wildcats finished second in the N.A.I.A.Championships. Some new additions to the Viking grappling team are linemen from the Blue footballsquad. The first-year coach has some of his better men out, keeping in shape. These refugees from theline are Al Divina, Fred Sundquist, Jack Dolan and Bob Penney. At the UBC Invitational, Western'steam will be short a man in the 123-lb. weight class. None of the lighter matmen have been able to loseenough calories to meet the class. Coach Long feels that his new system of wrestling will produce a winning season. "I'm going to work on wrestling and not on talking." Captain Jim Chapman Dave Russand Gary Rasmussen Bruce Anderson on top ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 18 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 196S SPORTS Eyes on sports ByJERRY EHRLER Collegian Sports Editor Coach Fred Emerson's "new look" in football received thesame less-than-half-hearted bid of adieu that was common of most of the "old look" teams. But the fewfans that filled little of Civic Stadium were treated to an afternoon of perhaps the "new, new look."Emerson, unwilling to succumb to the anti-energy atmosphere of Western's athletics, plans to be a busier coach during the off season thazi most mentors show during their season. The Viking mentor, of oneyear, will begin his recruiting close to Western as he speaks to Bellingham High School's footballers attheir banquet. *; "There are about four players on the Raider team that I think could help us," saidEmerson. I hope ,we can only get them to stay this close to home and to play ball for us." Emerson hassent messages to 150 of the state's high school football coaches and will attempt to meet with themajority of the interested prospects. "This is going to be the most time consuming part of recruiting*freshmen players. I'm going to spend much of the time driving to meet with coaches and players."Emerson has already received answers from high school coaches of the surrounding area. "These closehigh schools are the best bet. Not only will they stock us with the local boys but at the same timeWestern will fall more into the favor of the surrounding towns." But Emerson hopes for more than makingfriends in these neighborhoods. "The possibilities of Western getting aid for its athletes are remote to be sure," said Emerson. "Our best chances lie in landing sum-met and school time employment for ourathletes in the area." Under an Evergreen Conference stipulation, Western and the other schools cannotoffer athletic scholarships. The ruling is the major reason that the University of Puget Sound decided todrop out of the league. While Emerson wanders over the .state looking for new material, his cJd materialwill be keeping fit by participating in a two-part Winter training program labeled the "Blue Two." Weighttraining and exercise will attempt to keep the players in shape all year round. With new recruiting efforts,year round training programs, a proposed alumni game for next fall and what Emerson hopes will be alossless season ahead, one man is doing more for Western football than Western football has ever donefor itself. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The Chuckanut Sports Car Club sponsors a' beginner's rally departing from theSears parking lot Sunday at 1 p. m. Sports car enthusiasts will need a sports car, paper, watches,pencils and a brave navigator. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ Tomorrow night offers more conventional sportingentertainment as head basketball coach Chuck Randall unwraps his 1966-67 version of Viking maple-courters. Without any losses or points scored against them, they could become as great a sensation aschain-letter booze. Western rugby club shoots for second win over Canucks tomorro Western's RugbyClub will match mobs with the North Shore All- Blacks, tomorrow at Vancouver, in the premier struggleof rugby's, six-year existence at the Bellingham institution. The All-Blacks, of Vancouver, will sendtheir first unit against the newly-formed Western club, marking the Viks' first meeting with a topCanadian squad's "best." The Norse fledglings, under coach Dick Laysell, have a 6-3 win over the WestVancouver Barbarian second team, secured last Saturday. Mike Healey and Steve Jay accountedfor a pair of Western "tries," worth three points each. Western rugby, switched from varsity to clubstatus this year, has approximately 23 games scheduled on successive weekends, through April 15,omitting two weeks during Christmas vacation. The club, with Ralph Burba, president, hopes to host aWashington State rugby tournament this year for all rugby squads in Washington. Proceeds from thisevent would be used for partial financing of a club trip to Calgary or Edmonton in April. The group hopesto renew its membership in the Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference and has gamesscheduled with all the universities in the league. Supplementing these contests will be games withPortland Rugby. Club and several Canadian clubs. The squad's home opener features the Kats fromVancouver, currently among the top teams in the tough Vancouver league. The Vikings' first meeting of a Northwest Conference school will be against Oregon University Jan. 14. Laysell has scheduled severalof the top clubs in Canada. Most of these contests will be at home on the Western club's newly-acquired Roosevelt Field. Attendance is encouraged. Western's Rugby Club followed a current world-wide trend towards formation of rugby enthusiast groups intended to sophisticate the sport and all its traditions.Tomorrow they will attempt to follow a current winning trend estab| lished Saturday. No left terns TheWashington Gamebird association has this week warned in their newsletter that Puget Soundhunters should never leave a tern un-stoned when they hunt this fall. WANT ADS Phone 734-7600 Ex. 264 LOST: Pearl ring in the basement of Haggard Hall. A reward for return. Call 733-6566, ask forTrudy. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies *Â» All the new Heads are here! Bellinghams Ski Headquarters MISS' DRIVE-IN WEEKEND SPECIALDELUXE BEEFY Reg. 30c with this coupon Coupon Void After 11-20-66 Limit 1 Per CustomerACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM HIGH Rugby is a rough sport and the scrum halfback receiving the ball ison the verge of discovering how rough the game is. Lectures Dull? Blackboard Bleary? 1328CORNWALL Come See Us BINYON Optometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 The lectures may still be dull, but at least you'll see the blackboard CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman andassociates PURE SPORTS CAR UNDER 2 GRAND. BMCâ€”Sales - AUSTIN HEALEY Parts - Service SPRITE Import I 120 Grand Ave. ^ Motors Ph. 733-7300 Come in and look over The Toggery'sselection of men's clothing and you will understand why we are proud of THE TOGGERY MEN'S SHOP 1330 CORNWALL AVE. 734-2740
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Identifier: wwu:32989
Title: Northwest Viking - 1934 May 25
Date: 1934-05-25
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1934_0525
Text preview (might not show all results): Established 1899 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, W A S H I N G T O N VOL. X X X I I — N O . 32 Friday, M a y 2 5 , 1 9 3 4 New Budget Klipsun Publication Plans For Thirty-fifth Students To Full Program Of Sports For Nearing With Most Is Planned Lose Cares Varied W A A I

Identifier: wwu:13912
Title: Collegian - 1963 January 25
Date: 1963-01-25
Description: Issue number incorrectly printed as No. 7.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0125
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0125 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 25 - Page 1 ---------- Gary Gerhard, Program Vice President: "I opposed the idea from the first." Richard Reynolds, StudentActivities Director "What makes the Collegian think they can dictate?" Mike Hyatt, Associated StudentPresident:
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0125 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 25 - Page 1 ---------- Gary Gerhard, Program Vice President: "I opposed the idea from the first." Richard Reynolds, StudentActivities Director &
Show more1963_0125 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 25 - Page 1 ---------- Gary Gerhard, Program Vice President: "I opposed the idea from the first." Richard Reynolds, StudentActivities Director "What makes the Collegian think they can dictate?" Mike Hyatt, Associated StudentPresident: "It's a good deal;" In a special meeting yesterday afternoon, the Program Council votedunanimously to accept the Les Brown contract and bring the renown band t o Western's campusFeb. 2. The action by the Council ended a week of hassle in student government that had raged since Monday when the band offered to play the Western date as a grand finale to WSU "River-boat" week. Gary Gerhard vetoed r the first two offers from the Brown organization, but Mike Hyatt approved afinal price offer pending the decision by the Council. Yesterday morning the booking agency wascontacted and asked if it would be possible to break the contract. The answer was an immediate "no"arid inferences were made that if the Council were to break the contract Western might possibly be"blackballed" by the Musician's Union. At the special meeting,. the council voted to kick in $200 tohelp pay for the band's cost. A similar request from WUS Chairmen may meet with strong oppositionfrom the Legislature Monday. The Program Council had originally planned to employ the "NightPeople," of Seattle, to play to Saturday dance, but now they may be moved downstairs for entertainment during the gambling. At the height of the controversy earlier in the week, the Collegian offered to give"Riverboat Week" added publicity if WUS were to OK the Brown appearance since it was a newsworthyaddition to the program. "What makes the Collegian think it can dictate to this group?" Advisor RichardReynolds rebutted after the Collegia* representative left the room. "We'll see about that," he added.WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CoU-EBflM Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 25, 1963 "YOU INSERT it like this my dear!" Jeff Kombol gently instructs a pretty cohort in the proper method ofgartaratries. See story page 2. lege level and on the local level. Basically there are three approaches.One, the state may appropriate monies from the general funds (taxes) to the individualinstitutions. This has been the case with the academic buildings up to the present time. The secondpossibility is through an act which would allow the Board of Trustees tq extend the bonding power of the College to cover academic buildings. This would mean that-funds to pay the bonds would have tobe gained locally, through student tuition, now $15. Passage of this proposal would result in a raise inthe ceiling limit placed by the last session of the Legislature on the amount charged for tuition. Students would thus assume the brunt of the debt for the academic buildings .on campus. The third possibility is to have the state use its bonding power to guarantee funds to the insitu-tions, but since this is aquestionable, angle of the state constitution, ;it would be referred to the voters, through, thegovernor's request. If passed, the schools would receive their funds through the state bonds. RESULTSOF PROPOSAL If this proposal were to gain the favor of the state governing group, the results would be:(1) No funds at all if the voters deny the bond request. (2) Funds equal to what the Legislature passes for Western if the state voters OK it. Or, as it was put by Dr. J. Alan Ross, dean of graduate studies,'"There would be no capital outlay until the voters accord their wishes, unless some alternate meansare found." This would not include any increase for teachers' salaries, little money for-generalconstruction outside the money gained through present tuition, and nt; funds for increasing theholdings \ of. the library, since all' these ; items have been' deleted'froni the \ trustees' request by the:gbyer- \ nor's central budget agency. It ; is not likely that this method will ' be used before the '64session of the State Legislature. : ; 'â€¢ PAY AS YOU GO PLAN j Our Board of Trustees has gdne j on record as prefering ai"poy as ; you go plan," as. it was explained ! by Assistant to the President, 'Harold A. Gpltz. This would be ! the alternate procedure-to set: ' ting up long term bonds, and â€¢commiting the student tuition for ; many years to come, with possible increases from time to time. Inconjunction with this, a bill ] will be introduced to the state body which will put a ceiling of $77 perquarter on the student fees collected here at Western during the next two years. This proposal wouldkeep the- general â€¢â€¢ fees down for the bienntam, â€¢ but in order to release as much of See UP-UP-UP P*gÂ» 4 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 25 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TW lt; THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 Students Lack Interest In Films Dr.Robert Christman of the Geology Department, reports that student attendance at the "Planet .Earth" film .series has been lacking. These color films are shown at 4 and 7 p, ra. each Thursday in the newHumanities Lecture Hall. The series began Jan. 10 with the showing of. "Our Nearest Star" and the"Flaming Sky." The first film explored the properties of the sun and the way in which its activities affect the earth. The second examined the mysterious northern' and southern lights, and traced; beliefsconcern- Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes ofportables and used, machines. Bellinghaim. Business Machines (next fca gt;. Bon Marche) J1410Coimnereial RE 4-3630 ing them since the days of the ancient Romans to the present. "It's fascinating,"commented one student after viewing the film. Next week "The Hidden Earth" and "The Shape of theEarth" will offer facts on discoveries made during the International Geophysical Year. Schedules offuture films and brief summaries of each may be obtained on the bulletin boards outside either thegeology or geography offices. The series is free to the public, i UGLY MAN NOMINATED BYCOLLEGIAN STAFF Noel Bourasaw, managing editor of the Collegian, has, been selected by hisworking corn? panions as the "Ugliest" Ugly* Man, nominee. Through-his, un-tiring efforts as ramrod of:the. Collegian staff, Noel has consist tently shown that they don't come any uglier than he. As a-matter- of-fact, even without. Collegian support, he should walk away with the title. Ugly Men, Night PeopleFeatured For WUS Week tttef e Scramble Came Me. iÂ£ (.i. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD You kttowwhere your money is when, it's deposited in an NBofC Special Checking Account. And it's there lt;*tenyou need it. This business-like way to pay gives you a permanent record of purchases, lets you budgetwhite you spend. You pay only a few cents foe those checks you write. Open your own account today.NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office; 128 E. Holly, 5tre4 Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P.wa Mgr.- "Thank goodness we buy all of our meats and seafood at . - - . â€¢ . r? ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY _ "WH@RE. EVERY' CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" By Jeanne Smart "RiverboatDays" will cast off Sunday with the presentation of candidates fe-the AWS "Ugly-Man" contest.â€¢twelve houses and dorms will parade their choice for "Ugliest Man on the Camp-jus,"' made up ofcourse, at 7:3(Kp. m. in the Auditorium. . -- â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The houses entering are to make uptheir contestant to look as ugly as possible, take a picture of hirn, and collect money to support, him.Competition, will be limited; to about five, contestants on Wednesday afternoon. The contestant who has the most funds at the: end; of the week will be the winner. i Houses and clubs which have entered thecontest are: Hervins, iBedwood, Edens, Highland, Valkyrie, Kulane; Helmsmen, Bay- !view, Ridgeway, Alpha and Delta, JWRH- and; Viking Yacht Club. | Houses and clubs are also 'urged to join in tosupport with other money making projects such as bake sales and raffles. MISSISSIPPI GAMBLERâ€¢: Sometime Friday, the Mississippi gambler, Kerchival T. Kom-bol, will arrive at the Viking Unionto. roll dice with Mike Hyatt, ASB president, for possession of the Union for the weekend. â€¢ * * *Friday night, after the Western- Central game, there will be a talent- auction show built around thetheme, "Showboat." This year's show will feature something new, "The Faculty Minstrel Show..." TheMississippi gambler must auction off the "Showboat" and all that is in it, including the performers. Dr.Paul Wad-leigh, of the Speech Department, will be the auctioneer. Co-chairmen for the show are DonRichter and Linda Torfiri. Saturday night's festivities will include a dance and a gambling session at theViking Union, which will be decorated as a Riverboat. The dance will be held in the lounge. Admissionwill be 50 cents for singles, 75 cents for couples. The Night People will perform. The gambling will takeplace downstairs in the coffee shop. Chips may be purchased at the main desk in the VU at five centsapiece or twenty-five for a dollar. Entertainment will be provided by the banjo and piano players fromShakey's. Stakes for the gambling tables are being furnished by retail stores downtown. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢The object of "Riverboat" Days" is to raise money for World University Service, an organizationdesigned to raise funds to provide scholarships* medicine, books, food, housing, and clothing forneedy students abroad and all over the world. For example, $100 will put a Korean student throughcollege, for one year, or $9 a week will provide room and board: in a hostel at Ulkall University in Atack,India;. WUS has been on Western's campus for 11 years. Co-chairmen for "Riverboat Days" are RayDevier and Virginia Stover. COLONEL BEAURAGARD WADLEIGH enlists the assistance of awinsome lass in his auctioneering proceedures slated for Friday night, Feb. 1. Preserve the smartappearance and long; life of your ski pants and parkas by professional dry cleaning andwaterproofing. SEND YOUR WINTER CLOTHES TO US FOR A REALLY FINE JOB AT LOW COSTVIENNA C1EANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE Finance Says Seniors First ForNDEA Funds "Students - who plan to obtain a National Defense Education Act Loan in the near futuremay have to find other means of -raising funds. NDEA funds are quite low at present, and the smallamount that is available will be used to aid; seniors first. The request for additional NDEA funds hasbeen submitted to the U. S. Office of Health, Education and Welfare. Western has asked for anincrease in funds so that there will be enough money to account for the expected increase inenrollment. Although NDEA funds are low, students still may obtain student loans from the college.Interested students should apply well in ad* vance in the finance office, 112 Old Main. Applications forND* EA loans should be in by May 1, 9'1963. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 25 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Girls Try Poetry By Linda Kleve "Natureof a Woman/' a new series for women students only, will feature Dr. Taylor during an informal hour in theEden's Hall lounge. This second talk of .the series is scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 3H, at 4 o'clock. TUTORING For those feeling the first of the quarter slump or those becoming bogged down withstudy problems, AWS is offering its free tutoring program again this quarter. Girls interested inseeking academic assistance may make arrangements in the: Dean of Women's office. POETRYCONTEST AWS is sponsoring a poetry contest again this year. The contest will" run from Feb. 4through Feb. 21. An award of $10 will be given to the winner. More will be said about this later. FinalTryouts Final tryouts for "Everyman," the Renaissance play to be presented ;in ,March, will be heldtoday according to director Robert Waldo. ; "We invite all talented people to try out," Waldo said."We need new faces." Six female and 11 male parts: are open. Tryouts will be in Room- 308 0. M. at7:30 p. m. Colonel Beauragard Wadleigh will auction off everything but the kitchen sink Friday night atthe WUS auction after the game. Demus Popular: Holbrook On Tap For C-L Pianist Joerg Demusimpressed a large audience gathered in the Auditorium last Thursday with his ability to seeminglycaress the keyboard. Demus, described as "the most perfect pianist of the younger generation,"performed works of Schubert, Schumann, Beethoven, Bach and Debussy. The artist studiedunder the late Walter Giesiking in Vienna. Opening next month's series of concert-lecture programs willbe the popular Concordia College Choir Feb. 6 at 8:15 p. m. in the College Auditorium. , Dr. HaroldTaylor, author^ educator and lecturer, will speak at Western's Founder's Day ceremonies Feb. 19 at10 a. ni. The Orchestra San Pietrp, a string chamber/'Vorc'fiestraV-jfrbni- Naples, will capture thespotlight Feb. 20 at 8:15 p. m. The group has acquired international renown and has becomeespecially popular in the United States. Described as "like spending an evening with Mark Twain" rwillbe the presentation of Hal Holbrook March 4, at 8:15 p.'-m. The performer's impersonation of thefamous author has become legendary on the American stage. Students will be admitted with ASBcards. The faculty may secure tickets at the â€¢ faculty post office, and the general publicadmission is $1? . Ferd Fondle, a semKfamed astrologer, predicted the world would end ia 1958.. It didn-'t. ..'-'â€¢â€¢â€¢'. DR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. P h o n e R E 4-2870 209 Main Street F e r n d a l e , Wash. P ho n e DU 4*1463 Sweethearts Ball Slated "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" will be the theme of the onlywinter quarter dance sponsored by the AWS and Norsemen. According to general co-chairmen SueHall and Phil Robi-cheau, the dance will be a semi-formal affair held in the Viking Union from 9-12 P. m.,Feb. 9, with music by. Ernie Marshall and his combo. Lyman Cringe, of Seattle, was walking down thestreet when he noticed a crumpled piece of paper resting on the sidewalk. When he picked up the paperCringe discovered that it- was actually somebody's old chewing gum. Archaeologists, IkeAustralians, often refer to each other affectionately as "Digger." Whistler's whistle. mother couldnot THE SAFE WAYto stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with thesame safe refresher found in coffee and t e a . Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absol u t e l y not habit-forming. Next time monotoBy makes you feel drowsy while driving;. working or:studying,do as millions d o . . . p e r k up with . safe, effective NoDoz tablets*. Another fine prodaci fi EroveLÂ»i gt;o;atorie8Â» #:--W*.:UT:.'-:- j -(X .rM/f-.'"-; 'â€¢NV^f.tf Up front, ahead of a modern filter, onlyWinston has Filter-Blend.., rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed Mr fullflavorin filter^smoMng^ It's what's up ft-oM that counts! â€¢'â€¢*;â€¢â€¢' icvÂ£v.. PURE WHITE, ]MODERN FltTER ! I V ' i - PLUS i FILTER - BLEND WFROW Â® 3Si;r. 31. 3. Jirynolds TobaccoCompany. U'intton-fMem, 5C CI ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 25 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY; 25, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted Rosellini stabs higher education "We will get only the quality of education we are prepared topay for. We cannot build a school system pry a system of higher education merely by talking about it.The only way to build that system is to. put up the money and get started. Otherwise we will soon havea country absolutely full of people who love to talk but have nothing to say." {Dr. Harold Taylor) Governor Albert D. Rosellini (Democrat, Wash.) has slipped a knife called "budget balancing" into the back ofhigher education in Washington State. Westerrr has already felt that blade and has heard the Governor'sexcuse, a catchy little iootbalL ditty-^'Thi^ as a : time for holding the line." Western asked for a $9.5million operating budget to see it through the 1963- 65 biennium. But it seems that the state's chiefexecutive has little regard foi*' supposedly "state-supported" educar tioh. Western will receive about $8mil' liori; !:': " Both students and faculty will feel the Rosellini pinch. A substantial portion of thatoperating fund is devoted to faculty salaries. With the Governor's .new "holding the line" policy, theprofessors, instructors, and administrators al; Western will not receive their scheck tiled salaryincreases next year. Rosel- Jamftas made it practically impossible jfbr Western to compete on "salaryalley" with other institutions for a first rate instructional staff. The students will receive their slice right inthe seat of the library. With Rosellini's recent balancing game it looks like those empty stack areas inthe new wings will remain empty for a long time. This scarcely follows from poor conservatism It isinteresting to note the foresight, and hindsight employed by the "Book of the Quarter" panel when theyselected this quarter's "Conscience of a Conservative" by Barry Goldwater. The panel managed tochoose a book of angry mutterings and propaganda, that not only disgraces the author, butconservatism in the strictest sense. Members of the recent student panel decided that Mr. Goldwaterdidn't present an adequate authorization of his analysis of conservative beliefs, and that there was agood chance that it might be ghost written. - The book is an excellent example of a well promotedpropaganda tool. The front and back covers compel anyone with a nationalistic tendency to pick it up.Not only does the front cover show a. brilliant statesman wjth wavy gray hair upon the background ofstars and stripes the back coveras red, white and blue, with a super-imposed eagle. To top it all, theepigram on the front cover is "Any American who loves his country should read this book," implyingto many that if they don't read it, they don't love their country. It is a book of angry mutterings, be-areport joy a special reviewing board-last year; which noted, among other things, that present libraryholdings were completely inadequate for the size of this institution. Washington has made great stridesin higher education during the past few years but with Rosellini's latest action learning will take somesteps backwards that won't be rectified for many years to come. As a result of the reduced budgetboth the University of Washington and Western have considered limiting enrollment during the next few years. Rosellini has made a futile attempt to appeal to the voters in this state who hold little regard forhigher education. He has" spouted catchy rhymes and claimed that he will be the first governor inWashington's history to balance the budget. Obviously the chief executive has his eye on another four-yea? term in Olym-pia. For a few votes he is selling higher education down the river. He i$ trying to helphis cause by hindering the advancement of learning. What the Governor doesn't seem to realize is that the voters in Washington State are not a bunch of backwoods Southerners but an educated element iof4he United-States-population, quite cap^ec gt;i seeing through his facade. Aribther point that seems tohave slipped the Governor's mind is that the influential voters and vote-makers in this state are those very people that he is plaguing with his new budget. Rosellini's move has succeeded in getting him a fewuneducated votes, but he has already lost the important vote of many "educated" WashingtonDemocrats.â€” Dick Simmons. cause in a large part, very few authoritative references are given toback up the problems that are recognized, and in most cases he does not even suggest an alternativemanner in which to handle them. Sen. Goldwater throws around ambiguous terms like liberty,justice, equality, and the nature of man, claiming that a conservative sees these ideals in the clear light,without explaining how he has been able to accomplish this monumental task, except to say that theliberals are all wrong in their interpretation. But the biggest fault of the book is in the major premise, onwhich he bases his objections to the United States domestic policy. He does not expand upon hisinterpretations of the constitution of the land, and he merely ignores logical objections to thisinterpretation. We hope next quarter that some real thought will be placed on the selection of thesebooks, that some of the panel members might go so far as to .read the selections first, and that someauthoratative counseling be requested. Let's hope these people have a conscience.â€” Noel V.Bourasaw. what price victory? By George Toulouse The two-year United Nations military campaign in the Congo, which has cost some $250 million (with the United States picking up over half the tab) is nothingfor Americans to be proud of. This bill, in addition to the $100 million that the United States has given tothe Central Congolese government over the same period in foreign aid, should make most citizensstand up, with hair on end and protest on their lips. How4 can the vague tax-cut proposals that Mr.Kennedy has outlined be put into effect if the United States insists on carrying out the destruction ofelements that have been friendly towards it? The United Nations, an organization devoted to world peaceand international understanding, has been draining the American treasury at an almost incomprehensiblerate. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Senator-Thomas Dodd (D., Conn.), a staunch administration supporter on mostissues, found the Congo situation more than he could take. "The United Nations campaign waged against Katanga," he said, "was a flagrant, inhuman . . . act of aggression, in violation of the specific provisions in the U. N. charter that prohibit interference in the internal affairs of any nation." President MoiseTshombe has, throughout his tenure, fol-r lowed a path of favoritism towards the West and the UnitedStates especially. Since his secession from the corrupt and vile administration of the Central Congolesegovernment, he has been double-crossed, attacked, and finally destroyed by those elements which hesupported on whose help he had counted. The American State Department assurance that the onlyreason the United States was involved in the Congo situation' was to keep the communists from gaining afoothold seems rather ridiculous when it is learned that the Russians were among the prime movers tobring the Katanga province into line with the rest of the confused Congo. A highly organized, non-corruptgovernment is not conducive for communist takeover, and this is exactly what Katanga was. Nowwith the hysteria and chaos that is sure to follow the United Nation's action, the communists will feelsafer in attempting a takeover, and possibly force another Laos on the world. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The UnitedStates government, its President and secretary of state, along with its weak representative to the U. N.,Adlai Stevenson, is responsible for the U. N.'s Nazi stormtrooper type acts cpmmitted in the Congo.What possible result can be attained other than chaos and costly confusion? And the net result will bethat you, the taxpaying citizens, will pay . . . and pay . . . and pay! y Our actions in the Congo will havetwo long-lasting effects. (1) We have managed to alienate our British allies even further, and (2) othercountries looking to us as protectors and friends will start questioning the wisdom of their feelings. Whatwe have done once, we may well do again. What can be done about this situation? I hereby suggest alist of possible alternatives which can once more gain us our self-respect: . - (1) Dissolve the UnitedNations in its entirety; lt;2) Since I know that the first statement would be immediately rejected, I then propose that the U. N.as a body be abolished, but that the various worthwhile (and indeed, there aresome) agencies such as UNICEF and UNRRA be retained; lt;3) Since probably the second point is also going to be discarded at first glance, my next proposal is that the United States refuse to pay anotherpenny to the operating fund of the United Nations until every last member has paid his very past dueaccount; lt;4) Stop making- the United States a junior member of the U. N., place a competentrepresentative in the post of ambassador and have him be proud that he represents the greatest power on earth; (5) Stop allowing the U. N. to take extra-legal (or should I say, extra-charter) actions such asthose taken in the Congo; (6) And finally, start using the U. N. in the way it was ~\ intended to be used, i. e., to discuss world problems, not as a body of judges constantly and consistently finding fault withAmerican actions and ideas. / "We will get only the quality of education we are prepared to pay for . -.otherwise we will soon have a country absolutely full of people who love to talk but have nothing to say."Up-Up-Up (Continued from page 1) the present bonding power that the college now has as would bepossible, it would not be inconceivable to see an increase in the cost~of living for on-campus students go up, thus releasing the bond money presently tied up in the dorms for other purposes. Net result tothe student here is an increase in dorm living costs, but a stabilization of the fee level at $77 per quarter. This will be one of the keys to the feelings of the State Legislature. If this bill is amended to up thequarterly tuition, the College will receive little or no additional revenue from the general fund. This boilsdown to the fact that the shift of financial responsibility for college education in the state will move from the state funds ta the student's pocketbook. Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Weshingtb'rVState'College, Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPYDEADLINE-!uesdav'12 Noon Editor-in-Chief, Dick Simmons Managing Editor .-. ; ;. NOEL BOURASAWBusiness Msnager . DAVE BENSELER Photographer ; ; ...:...:....;.;.â€¢..1........ CAL COLE Photo Editor :..,...: ...:...:...,...'â€ž.....: ~Â±:..J....L...^. LARRY D. HARNDEN Sports Editor...^........./..â€ž..'....â€ž.:.i.v.:..â€ž..;...;...â€ž...:..:..,.^:.... .-. WEBB HESTER Feature Editors....:â€ž.^.;;.;:CC..J.r;s..^L...â€ž.;.:KAREN BAINTER, RAY BURKE Copy Editor.....:......:::^'..^::i.::.:::...;.â€ž;.:l:i.i-i'. ::.:........ TRUDY KAMPF Womens Editor ::L.1:S . : ^ M : Â£ gt; * 1. | ^ : 1 . . Â« ~ . . SUE PLOTTS News Editor ^ . . ; . . . . . . . . I . . ^ . : . ^ . . . . . . : . . : . . : . 1 DENNYFREEBURN International Editor. â€ž......â€ž......â€ž^..:..:.^..1L....... ALLEN DORBAND Secretaries,.râ€žJULIE JOHNSON, LINDA CREWS Advisor - ;.'.....'....!.:.. JAMES MULLIGAN Reporters.Columnists-CARSON BOYSEN, ROGER IIBBY, LOREN FINLEY, VICKI SCHWALM, DAVID SUFFIA,JEANNE SMART, UNDA KLEVE, RIC STEVENS, SHIRLEY BUGINNIS, JEAN PARMENTER, KATHYLITTLE, DUSTI KNUDSON; GEORGE TOULOUSE, RAY QSBORNE, GARY ANDERSON, RALPHMONROE, DENNIS DOBBS, RICHARD HOMME. JIM WALKER. PAT WOOD. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 25 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 ' ( '; "r. THEvCOLLEGIAN t;n . r i ; ' ; : PAGE FTVTB No No No MunroEditor, The Collegian: I find Ralph Munro's article "How Low Can We Go" in last week's edition of theCollegian a travesty of" 19th century power politics which many of us have hopes to see disappear as ano longer tenable position. Perhaps in no other area does conservatism seem so totally unsound asin foreign relations. This unsoundness is made more apparent by the increasing force of nationalismunleashed by 18th and 19th century politicians. No longer is it possible for responsible people tomaintain chauvinistic or jingoistic attitudes. Civilization will continue to exist only as long as nationsare able to maintain friendly relations, and it need only be mentioned that chauvinistic attitudes are riotconducive to friendly relations. This attitude may have been possible in the time of Teddy Roosevelt, but in light of ensuing events in the past 50 years I suggest that those who would hold to this viewreconsider the possibler-indeed, the probableâ€” outcome of such an attitude in the modern world.Admittedly, the Cuban situation is a thorny one, but why must the problem be intensified by theadvocacy of a solution predicated oh. military force. Solution of a problem by military force is at besttenuous and, in the end, does not really solve the problem; rather, it only postpones until sometime inthe future a realistic and final solution. I would suggest that we respect the integrity of Cuba'sterritorial and political soverignty, much as- we respect the sovereignty of Franco's Spain, and attemptto eliminate tensions by being truly friendly. Friendly relations with all nations is our supposed goal,and I cannot help but think that this should include Cuba. â€”DOUG MGSER Saga Lineup Editor, TheCollegian: It seems that lately various individuals employed by Saga' to work during breakfast hourshave been complaining v-ery noisily about the long lines at 8:15. May I remind these people that Sagahas set forth the hours for food service and must serve those students who arrive within the limits ofthose hours. Saga should realize by now that it is a natural phenomenon that students tend to cometo breakfast toward the last minutes of the specified hours. If the employees of Saga feel imposed uponby being required to serve an extra 10 or 15 minutes, they could do one of two things: (1) Arrange with Saga to have the breakfact hours last only until 8:00, and so serve until their 8:15; or (since thatchange seems unlikely) (2) They should quit if they don't like their jobs. Saga's job is to serve allstudents equally within the specified hours. These are the conditions of the job. If the employeesinsist on serving grumbles with the food, their jobs must not be satisfactory to them. If theseindividuals do not feel the jobs are worth the extenuating conditions, they should seek employmentelsewhere and' leave their positions at Saga open for people who would value the jobs and thereforewould serve pleasantly:. "Like it or lump k." Name Withheld. Editorial For Editor; The Collegian: Inreading your editorial in the Jan. 18 issue of the Collegian entitled "The South: Educational Farce,", inyour comments on the book "Race and Reasonâ€”a Yankee View," you commented that the book wasreviewed and praised by " 'sterling' southern Democrats such as Harry Byrd, Senator from Louisiana,and Richard Russell, Senator from Georgia," to use your words. I would like to remind you thatSenator Harry Byrd is from Virginia while the two southern senators from Louisiana are Allen J.Ellender and Russell B. Long-both Democrats. I am sure that this was just an oversight but othersreading your column as I did might wonder if the rest of the editorial is sound and worthy. As for the~editorial I agree ENDS TUESDAY At Regular Prices! SCHEDULE Tonight â€” Mon. â€” Tue. "GYPSY"7:30 - 10:30 ROADRUNNER 7 and 10 P. M SATURDAY Gypsy â€” 4:10 - 7:20 - 10:30 SUNDAY 1:00 - 4:101- 7:20 - 10:30 miMm-a^xmmmmiwm: WM^^SS^ SI^^SS B. i*m*mmimi..um vini'iimmmi*** Dr* CoIngwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 2071/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THEROYAL EVEN AFTER 20 years, the Campus School Building accentuates the eastern section of thecampus behind the Humanities Building. with you that the University Of Mississippi is doing nothing other than to bury itself deeper and deeper in the lies of:; one race's supremacy over another and of oneperson's right to a higher education over another because of race, creed of color oyer ability aridknowledge. DOUG GRANDQUIS Kluane Hall is holding a car wach Jan. 26 and Feb. 2 with proceedsgoing to WUS. It will be held at Gene's Richfield at Holly and High Streets, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Price willbe $1. A story on Dr. Giovanni C o s i i g a n 's speech of Jan. 23. "Who Protects Our L i b e r t i e s? " will appear in next -week's Collegian. COLLEGIAN MEET TODAY 4 p. m., VU-3 THEBELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated . Since 1904'' CORNWALL IfOtLYDrive-In Office si 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.E gt;.I.â‚¬. WiMimike the wisest choice no Matter whi These four different cars are alike in one important way. Each j s a product of Chevrolet Division ofGeneral Motors. So each will give you more performance, beauty, comfort and good news at trade-in.But each is tailored to a certain kind of buyer. Our big Chevrolet has the Jet-smooth ride, luxury andstyling you'd CHEVROLET expect only in costly cars. Chevy II features parkable size, perkyperformance and outstanding fuel economy. Corvair gives you rear engine maneuverability and sports car flair. The new Corvette Sting Ray can best be described as â€¢ dramatic. With a choice of S3 models,there's one Chevrolet that will suit you best. Keeps Going Great Shown (top to bottom),'68 Chevy II NovaWO Station Wagon, Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan, Corvette Stina Ray Svort Coupe and Corvair MonzaClub f wipe See four entirety different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 25 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 Westernite Makes Good Reddick DownUnder By Roger Libby - Bruce Reddick is now one of Australia's most popular entertainers. Afreshman at Western last year, Reddick moved to Adelaide, South Australia, last summer. Since hisarrival, he has continued to climb the ladder of success. Formerly the featured vocalist of "TheToggeries," Red- BRUCE REDDICK dick is "now singing for Australian television and is host at severalteenage night clubs. His story is an interesting one. In a recent letter he described his "breaks" afterarriving in Adelaide. "I went to a dance the first week I was here and met people who mafde it possiblefor me to appear on a popular teenage television show three weeks after my arrival. I also appeared onan adult variety show on one of the two competing stations in Adelaide the same week. "The sameweek I met the editor of the most popular teenage magazine in South Australia, who elected tobecome my informal manager. (Over here most of the dances in different suburbs of the city are run on a regular weekly basis. Due to this fact the teenage dances are called clubs.) From that time I havo been singing at different clubs around town regularly. My manager is part owner of the largest club in South Australia, called The Princeton Club. Recently the owners of The Princeton decided to organize asister club (The Westpoint Club) which is ckr.e to the seafront for the summer season. I was asked if I would be "the host and resident vocalist of the new club. I couldn't turn down such an offer as I'm now working with the only South Australian group to have a record on the top 40 last year, or in the pastthree years." As to Reddick's future plans, they include traveling from town to townâ€”singing for various shows and night-clubs, and attending the University of Adelaide in March. He commented; "I dowant to come back to Western and finish my studies in the atmosphere there. . . ." Gerhard DynastyOverruns Solons By David Sujffia Another member was added to the Gerhard dynasty at thelegislature meeting last Monday. Dan Gerhard joined his sister Molly and his brother Gary on theboard as the new frosh repre-sentative- at-large. Gerhard (Dan) won the post as a write-in candidate in an extrem-ly close contest with Audrey Carlson. Another Gerhard (Gary) was elected to hold the chair at next week's legislature meeting in the absence of president Mike Hyatt and vice president GaryBeeman. Hyatt and Beeman will be attending a conference in British Columbia. VOTING MACHINE Steve Slivinsky reported to the board that there was a possibility of getting three voting machines forfuture elections. The rent on the machines would be $10 apiece. Tile use of the metal tabulators wouldeliminate the human wear and ;â€¢ tear now needed for the counting of paper ballots It'was suggestedthat members of one of the campus service clubs might supervise the polling at the machines. Inanother report, Gary Gerhard announced that general admission to the Four Freshmen show, Feb.26, will be $1.50. Student price will be $1. Gerhard also reported that the total price for the Snowfestival, March 2-3, will be $8. Admission to the games only will be $1; the Saturday night activities willcost $4. VAUGHN CONCERT He also mentioned the possibility of a Sarah Vaughn concert duringCivil Rights Week. Miss Vaughn would donate her fee to the school for a civil rights seminar to followher concert. A report, on Homecoming revealed that $120H had been spent on the event. This was$100 below the budgeted amount of $1300 for the affair. In another area of finance, the legislatureapproved a loan of $531.70 to the Ridgeway dorms. The money will be used by the dormitories to pay for four new TV sets they have purchased on contract. In accordance with the new interest policyadopted by the board, the loan will be repaid on a quarterly basis at iVi per cent interest. MarilynMurphy reported that 12 organized houses have entered the Ugly Man contest. A preliminary report fromthe] Book Store indicated that the store may be enlarged in the near future. Architects are in theprocess of working out estimates for lengthening the building and adding a third floor. VU FeaturesBy Susan Plolts Riverboat days are just around the weekend and the Union will be in the current with asteamboat face. The program council is heaping on the wood to make Saturday's gambling night anddance a whisffin' finish to WUS Week!! They promise that when the chips are down Saturday in thecasino, (formerly known as the coffee shop) all will come up winners. Chips may be purchased at thedesk; 25 for $1 or 5 cents apiece. Players choice will include poker, blackjack, chiick-a- luck dice,roulette, or crap games. The chips will be redeemed for prizes. THERE'S A LIBRARY IN THE VU 'The library, located at the desk, consists of 150 U. 15. National Student Association publications.. Thetopics aire closely related to the student and his affairs as a student. Some examples are "Aims ofEducation,'' "Campos Values and Climates," arid "Student Travel Abroad." These materials may besigned out for a 2-week period. - â€¢ A variety of 700 paperbacks will be displayed and oh sale inRoom 10 of the VU Feb. Ills. The Book Fair, representing 6 to 7 publishers, is sponsored by theCo-op in conjunction with the Union to promote interest in books. "Book interest, other than texts,seems to be lacking on campus," Raymond Knabe, manager of the Co-op, said. "Students don't havethe urge to browse," he continued. "We hope the display will create interest and encourage students toget acquainted with the numerous titles and subjects paperbacks offer." â€¢ Skiers, snowshoers andsculptors, sledders, lodge sitters, and king and queen types . . . Attention! Western needs you . . . tomake its first snow festival a smashing success. Prior to March 2 and 3 on Mt. Baker, there will be aweek of festival activities here on the hill, starting with the crowning of the king and queen at the Sundaymovie. So air out your long Johns (if you haven't already) dust off your anti-magnetic-ever-ready - pocket- warmer t h a t glows-in-the-dark and get set for . . . (blast of trumpets) . . . fun. Ahamad Arf Zenniri, afamous desert prince in Northern Africa, had 50 wives and more than 100 children, but none of his wives ever saw the prince in person! Needless to say,, there was something funny going on in Arf's palace.We Feature THE BEST For the COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial *m /"Tf I ; â€¢ â€¢ \t \ i â‚¬i 71 \ â€¢ 4 % %J 16 i â€¢ " vt 4W COSTS MUCH LESS THAN POSTAL MONEY ORDERS â€” gain safety, convenience, pres-, tige with this low-cost no-minimum- balancepersonal checking account service. NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK Commercial at MagnoliaMEMBER F.D.I.C. JEORG DEMUS thrilled the last concert-lecture audience with his technical prewessin classical piano. BOOK FAIR Coming Soon WATCH FOR IT! THE STUDENT CO-OP "YOURSTUDENT OWNED BOOKSTORE" ! Are You GUILTY? Of Pouring Dry Cleaning Dollars Down theDrain ? . . . i f you are here?s a solution ParkMdnor Self Service Dry Cleaning offers â€¢ 75% Savings on Quality Cleaning â€¢ Full-time consultants to h e l p you with your fabric care * Automatic pressingfor t h a t "final touch' â€¢ 10 Machines â€” no waiting * Free Coffee â€” Beautiful Study Area ACROSSFROM ALBERTSON'S Hours â€” Mon. - Sat.. 9 a. m. - 9 p . m . Sunday Noon to 6 p. m. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 25 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN ^Cobwebs: | â€¢ From The Desk I I I - ofWebb Hester, - || With one of the smallest teams in the conference Coach Chuck Randall has installed ahustling, never-give-up defense that has held bis opponents to an average of'49.3 points a game; thesecond best average among small colleges in the nation. They are eleventh in the nation in winningmargin with a 14.8 difference a game. Captain Jim Adams is twenty-seventh in the nation in rebounds per game with an average of 14.3 per game. * intramural basketball has attracted more teams this year thanever before with 38 teams entered. Each team is in one of five dif- . ferent leagues according to their ability and play twice a week from 5 to 8 p. m. ' , An intramural badminton tournament will begin on Jan. 28 and pa Feb. 4 a weightlifting meet will take place. Interested students sign up in the PE office. ^ Whoever ison top of the ping.pong ladder in the Grotto on Jan, 29 will go to California to compete with players fromcolleges all along the coast. The rugby game with the University of Washington hast Saturday was called off by the UW because their "ruggers" weren't insured. This week the Viking ruggers play.Victoria there.Viking wrestler John Slostad, high school state heavyweight wrestling champ last year, is still nursing abruised shoulder. More players are needed for the soccer team which began turning out last week. The team only turns out once or twice a week and you don't have to be an experienced player to turn out. Allinterested students contact Room 307 in Highland Hall. W Ciub is beginning preparations to make itsannual smoker, which will be held this year on March 2, the biggest success yet. Biggest BasketballWeekend Set Viks Top In State, Second In Nation Next weekend the Viks meet Eastern and Whitworth here and the odds will be high that the Viks will win. Since these games will be the last home gamesthe Vikings will have this year, it is now or never for the,,Western student body to show thpy want theirteam to go to the nationals at Kansas City, which the' champions in the conference will do. Centralhas the tallest team in the conference but it is Pacific Lutheran that will be really rough. Tom Whalen,PLU forward, is leading the conference in scoring with 24 points a game while the PLU forward all-conference Marv Fredrickson, is second in the conference with 17 points a game. Center Curt Gam-mell is this year's answer to Hans Albertson. Every player on the PLU starting five is averaging in double figures with their combined game average over 80 points. Western has lost to only one EvergreenConference team this year in a non-conference game, and they play that team, the Central WashingtonWildcats, tonight in Carver Gym. ' Western beat Seattle Pacific 53-44 and St. Martiris' 44-23 lastweekend to bring their record to 12 wins and 4 losses, the best small college record in the state. ; TheViks showed their fans just why their defense is second in the nation as they put the lid on SPC'sscoring last Friday night. The Viks, seeking revenge for their loss to SPC three weeks ago, tookcommand from the start and at one point in the first half held a 14-point lead. The Vikings hit on 44 percent of their shots from the field, while SPC was a cold 28 per cent against the Vik's hustling defense'. ; Captain Jim Adams hit 8 for 8 from the foul line to tally 14 points while Mike Kirk kept the SPC defensefrom sagging too much as he hit six field goals and a foul toss for 13. Jerry Ball hit 13 to lead theWestern Jayvees as they went down before the SPC Jayvee squad 54-45. . St. Martins tried - to â€¢avert a game such as the last one with the. Viks, but only succeeded in improving the Vik's sixth ranked defense by losing 44-23. St. Martins controlled the ball for 15 minutes of the first half but CoachRandall's charges calmly bided their time till half-time when the score was 10-10. In the second halfWestern broke the Ranger's stalling tactics apart with some expert ball hawking and some deftshooting by captain Jim Adams and Mike Kirk. Western hit 54 per cent of their shots from the floor tothe Rangers' 30 per cent. The Viks out-rebounded the Rangers 23-11 with Adams picking off 8 andGilda 7. By holding SPC and St. Martins to a combined total of 67 points, the Vikings moved theiraverage down to.49 which places them second in the nation. I'd like to meet the guy who inventedsexâ€”to see if he's come up with anything new lately. Rosellini Puts Bite On Funds Western probablywill not get the money which it requested for operating expenses, according to the governor's budgetproposal for the 1963-65 biennium. Although the budget consideration for Western is 30.2 per centgreater than the appropriation in the present biennium, it is more than $2.5 million less than the amountasked by the College. "Our chief disappointments in the governor's budget," President James L.Jarrett said this week, "are its failure to provide any money for faculty salary increases and in itsfailure to allow funds for a major increase in our library holdings. "We will continue to impress uponthe1 Legislature the great importance of supplementing the budget in these two1 ways," he added:Under the governor's proposal there will be no additional taxes levied for the financing of state-ownedcolleges and universities. Budget requests of all the State Colleges and universities will be affected bythe governor's "hold the line" policy in his budget proposal. Emery Sets Pool Record Led by DaveEmery's two first places, one a pool record, Western fell to defeat at the hands of the CentralWashington Wildcats 61-33 last Friday in the pool. Emery set a pool record of 25 seconds flat in the 50-yard free style and then took Western's only other individual first place by winning his specialty, the 200- yard butterfly. Craig Hill, Spence Davidson, Emery and Ken Colvin combined to win the 400-yardmedley relay in 4.45.5, over 20 seconds faster than the Central entry. Len Chapman picked off a see-on in the 100-yard free style and a third in the 200-yard free style. Bill Williams showed his versatilitywith a second in the 200-yard individual medley and a third in the 500-yard free and Craig Hill placedsecond in the 200-yard back and third in diving. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢ CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETING CARDS â€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STARDRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY Western and PacificLutheran are tied, both undefeated in league play, and the Viks will meet the "Lutes" tomorrow night.The season seems to be just starting, for Western has had only one home conference game this yearand there was no loudhouse that game so the image of a rav ing enthusiastic Viking cheering sectionhas not been started. But now it is almost too late to really get involved in supporting the team for thisweekend will be the last chance to see top flight basketball unless you go to a-way games. Profs FallOut For Shelters Western's fall - out shelter program, under the supervision of Dean C. W. MacDon-ald, is beginning to take form. Ten areas on campus have been designed as fall-out shelters, andMacDonald and several faculty members have been attending classes at Bell-ingham TechnicalSchool to learn the nature of faD-out and how to operate and maintain fall-out shelters. The shelters are due to be stocked with supplies in the near future. illliillBiiiBBiBiSMl :ISiillilll^i^llililB iliiil^iHlllililllBi^ iillSiBliBll^illslB.. S:0O AT HiOHT SHORTLV 'COW^^MMMÂ§K ill^llillplljB^KH iil^liiHill^ii^ftAFTERNOONS AND EV MU ^P05iSM^^S^^^Pi Help For Overexertion Nervous Tension I EmotionalAnxiety i Men And Women Phone For Appointment Bay Street Massif* Everything $3 Complete THELJ\TEST tJ-klPCJS CKAZE COLLEGEMATE GARTER Made of red shirred satin and fine black lace with the charm of the gay nineties.. Price $1.00 COLLEGEMATE SUSPENDER Be smart, be gay, with ared ciipon suspender in rocking-chair style. .* : ^ Price $2.00 IMMEDIATE COLLEGEMATEARMBANDS Capture the nostalgia of the gaslight era, wear a pair of snazzy red armbands, Price $1.00 per pair DELIVERY" Money must accompany order. COLLEGEMATE MEGAPHONE Hear, hear a lot of cheer with a touch of yesteryear. Comes in sizes 7, 9r and 11 inches. Prices respectively $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 . sÂ£^* lip Hi! MM Â§11 fpg.r" ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 25 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 JfOTICES l:. By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be v ofiticialy notified of any events are obligations indicated. OFFICE OF STUDENT â€¢TEACSRiye;.- â€¢;-â€¢..'; gt; Applications are; being proces sed fÂ»r spring quarterstudent teaching; Any student planning to.; do student teaching spring quarter should be sure that hehas completed his verification .sheet and turned it in to the office (it, student teaching. Feb, 4 is the:last day to. Verify for spring .quarter.".':"'. . Monday, Jan. 28, is the last day fo apply for spring quarterpilot studies or summer school student teaching'. "Magnificent 13 A Preview By Ric Stephens Throughthe friendly cooperation of Dr. Feringer. of the Extension Services office, I was able to preview "The Seven Samurai" Monday, night. I was able to enjoy this fine film in a comfortable living room. Also I was wellstocked with delicious pizza from the "Flame'' and some of that malt beverage which the Egyptiansinvented and college students made faiuous. But, enough of animal comforts. In spite of the obviousdiscrepancies, that will have to be overlooked, namely the lack of pizza and the aforementioned beveragewhich will not be served in the Auditorium tonight, I feel that in seeing the film everyone will be entertained for two hours and twenty-one minutes, except for certain static sequences which are the only faults thatthe picture has. â€¢ * â€¢ Although the picture is based mainly on the ancient tradition of theJapanese culture, the story itself is well suited for Western moviegoers to enjoy. Indeed the stories of the ancient samurai are not entirely removed from some of our own tales of gunslicks and Indianfighters. The seven samurai in the story are very much like the character of Palladin in the "Have Gun Will Travel"television series. This similarity ends with the barest superficialities, however. The characterizations areintricate and believable as is the situation and action in which the samurai are involved. It isn't just "GunFight at the Okay Corral" in an oriental setting. It is a film rich with ancient Japanese traditions andcustoms. An interesting example of this occurred when a man tried to rescue his wife from bandits whohad abducted her. But the woman ran into the burning bandit fort to die rather than experience thedisgrace she felt after living with the bandits, an example of a way of thinking akin the "Hari Kan." andtypical of the Japanese concept of "face." This is a film no one should miss with the probable exception of those clods that make all the noise and neck in the back row at the other movies on Saturday andSunday.nights. THE BIG MYTH UCCF Opens Series Fact or myth? "Western Washington State College is a community of scholars. Students, who are apprentice scholars, associate with members of thefaculty, who are seasoned scholars, in the advancement and dissemination of truth and beauty." Thisstatement taken from the College catalogue is one of the topics to be discussed in this quarter's Faculty Speaks series, entitled "Campus Myths." This quarter's series, sponsored by the UCCF, is aimed atthe goal of providing a better student-faculty relationship. Each speaker will take a subject thatappears true on the surface but is not necessarily so. These are Western's myths. The various totalaspects of learning and roads to truth will be discussed, according to the Rev. Lyle Sellards, head of the UCCF. Each of the series of talks will begin with an introduction by the speaker, who will then be opento questions from the students. The series opened Jan. .17, with Dr. William C. Budd, associateprofessor of psychology and college examiner, speaking in the Viking-Union. â€¢.''â€¢â€ž Otherspeakers will be Dr. Richard R. Lindsay, Dr. Mary W. Watrous, Dr. William Proweller, W. RobertLawyer, and Dr. James G. McAree. State Street Laundromat NexitoYMCA Save time! We wash, dryand fold your clothes in 1% hours â€” Just wash, % hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silverâ€” Fine Jewelry Also â€” Jewelry andWatch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial VISIT THE Beachcomber Bookshop Boofej old, new, pb's. Active search service. RE 4-4043 213 E. Holly Gary Beemanwinces at the thought ofbeing surrounded by bevy, of beautiful girls. January 25 marks the beginning of the Chinese New Year,- "The Year of the Rabbit." \ The holiday will not be noted "Time" Needs Taxi Would anyone by chancehave a taxi, 1920 vintage, which they aren't using at the moment? This is the urgent plea of RobertWaldo, set director for this quarter's production "Time Remembered." The set calls for a 1920 taxi, and Waldo has been searching for a suitable player; Apparently the species isn't very plentiful, at least inthe Belling-ham area. There have been a few candidates for the role, but so far none have had thequalifications. Waldo "had hopes for a 1923 Buick which had appeared in this year's Homecomingparade, but it was too longâ€”it took up over half the stage. Other cars were considered, but due to poorcon- Montgomery Fuel distributors for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320dition or owners' reluctance none of them could be used. "If we don't have any luck," Waldo sighed, "wemay have to in New-Delhi this year. get some wheels and mock up a car around them." - â€¢â€¢-.â€¢.â€¢.- We Feature A Complete Line of Magazines, Groceries Refreshments RAWL'SSUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY ions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH USWHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY . . . get thatrefreshingrmwfeelmg with Coke! COPYRIGHT Â© 196t, THE COCA-COtA COMPANY. COCA-COtA ANDCOK ^5Â£Â£M3Â£#ss-: Bottled, under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLABOTTLING CO. OF BELLINGHAM
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Identifier: wwu:13904
Title: Collegian - 1962 October 26
Date: 1962-10-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_1026
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1026 ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Pacifist To Speak Alex Comfort;.-renowned Paci-: fist, will speak at 4 p . m . , Get. 29, in theViking tjniori lounge. The lecture will be open to' the general student body^ Comfort is a medicalspecialist: on the effects
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1026 ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Pacifist To Speak Alex Comfort;.-renowned Paci-: fist, will speak at 4 p . m . , Get. 29, in theViking tjniori lounge. The le
Show more1962_1026 ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Pacifist To Speak Alex Comfort;.-renowned Paci-: fist, will speak at 4 p . m . , Get. 29, in theViking tjniori lounge. The lecture will be open to' the general student body^ Comfort is a medicalspecialist: on the effects of old age and is in .America, only to attend the medical science symposium in San Francisco. He "will, therefore, have time only for limited speaking engagements which includethe University' of British Columbia,, the University of Washing-, ton, as. well as'Western.. Cpmfort?stopic for discussion ;wiu\Jbe "ti/lay. Man Prevail:'-: He is considered one of England's top intellects, afamed poet and novelist and is greatly-concerned with.keeping man.alive. .. i. He is a leader in the "BanThe Bomb" movement in Europe. Because pf his ideals, he refused military; service in World War II.Some of his latest books include "Darwin And The Naked Lady" (Essays), 1961; "Come "Out To IPlay".(Novel) 1961; and "Haste To The Wedding" (Poems). 1961. :in 'all, Comfort has written 27 .books in 25years. â€¢ "?...â€¢-- 1SIE LINES IN THE three Edward Albee plays are worked over by John Stout(sitting) and Gary Bruno.. Student-,Views Vary On Kennedy Move By Dick Simmons - Hundreds ofWestern students - Stationed themselves before radios and televisions" Monday afternoon as JohnF. Kennedy, â€¢ President of the United States; - outlined the initial steps in, resold ving the Cuban -crisis; initial steps that may ;result in- arÂ» all out nuclear: war ^betweenâ€¢"â€¢ the "United States and the.-Soviet 'Union. ::r " Western opinion concerning the speech and' Kennedy's moves ran "the gauntlet from humor to serious criticism and Back again to enthusiastic r sujpp^rtv t . ^j^y-. : gt; â€¢:â€¢.: 4"He didn't say anything about China, or Indian, or Poteka, Ida- ' hoâ€”our real trouble stoqts," Frosty-Billingsley, junior psychology major, noted"with a smile. ' A more serious, cprnment came from GaryBaker, senior history major i "There were several possibilities open to the man, and I think lie;skirted[them very well: such terms":"as "blockade" and "quarantine,'' a device employed by. bothRussia/and the U. S^in instigating' modified mass retalia-rtion", 7 Bakeradded; 'â€¢â€¢ ;â€¢ . * : Bob-Gaiford, junior, sociology : major, drew an interesting simile. "It was a major move in the .game ofinternational poker," â€¢ Galford said. "I wonder whose trying- to^'draw to an inside straight?" ;"'â€¢â€¢ . Linda Finriie, freshman with an undecided major, enthusiastically supported ,the Kennedy move."Tremendous! Absolutely tremendous ! It was the only thing we could do," she said. "We can't just sithere arid' let them bombeUS. We're on the offensive now and I think that's sharp." One nervous juniorthrew-,-up his arms when asked what he thought of lastest developments: "Help! I'm in "the reserves, Idon't known anything!" "This is a blantant example of brinkmanship as advocated by the formerSecretary of State, John Foster Dulles," Douglas S Set For Nov. 5 The student legislature announced this week that Novl 5 will be official campus Peace Corps Day. â€¢â€¢-â€¢ A representative from - thePeace Corps, Miss Sally Horner, will be on campus to talk to classes and provide any informationneeded. Moser, junior political science major, asserted. "I'm sure he would have .approvedâ€”-I'm not so sure I do,!' Moser added. . % ; Joel Jbaniphear, juniorJbjstory major was a supp.6fter of the Kennedyaction. "There's no other, course he could take. There might be an interesting tparalell here between this and the War of 1812. Who was:-the neutral nation then?" Lamphear asked. "I hope we don't letCarolyn plan this one," he added. Bob McCpyj *Junlt gt;r biplpgy i # jor said: "Weil;-T*i guess $$t cutsoff our cigar supply for-sure now." ."; Sandra Gould, junior math major, thought Kennedy was right. "Ilike it, I think that he should have done it a long time ago,'' she said. '....: ; "Down with jingoism! By.thetime the John Birchers stop rattling the cage, we'll all be -playing shuffleboard on the .green glass,"Perry. Mills,- senior literature buff, affirmed.: "Maybe v/hen they come lip here they wont. kill- thecattleâ€”that way the-DAR will still "function, *r Mills added: H WESTERN WASHINGTON STATECOLLEGE OalUBRrt 111 VOL. LV, No. 5 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oet. 26,1962 Fromm's BookDiscussed Mon. The first discussion hour dealing- with Fromm's "May Man Prevail" will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in Library 3 in the east wing of the new library addition. An added note of interest is4nvolyed in Monday's panel discussion. The famed pacifist, Dr. Alex Comfort, will speak immediately following the hour set for the panel in the Viking Union lounge. Dr. Comforts talk is titled "May ManPrevail?" Panel members from the discission, of Fromm's work, chosen as this quarters "Book of theQuarter," are Dr. Herbert Taylor, Dr. Charles Moffett, Carolyn Newton, and Bill Burke. William SCott,Circulation Librarian, will act as moderator. The discussion will involve the book as a whole, dealing with the general ideas Fromm expressed. Further meetings will cover some of Fromm's major ideasseparately. The Book of the Quarter committee is now looking for faculty members and studentsinterested in appearing on panels for the rest of the meetings. Anyone interested should contactWilliam Scott in the library of the Collegian office.. Student-Faculty Body To Handle Cheating A jointstudent-faculty committee was formed last week to place equal. responsibility on both the faculty andstudents concerning" the problem of academic dishonesty, according to Dr. Merle Kuder, dean ofstudents. ..;' The committee is designed to help eliminate unfair'competition .caused by neglect,dishonesty- or lack of acceptance of responsibility by students or the faculty. "It is also designed toencourage good academic behavior. The committee' will adjudicate any problems or situations'thatmay arise in this area," Kuder stated. The committee vis composed of Dean Kuder, Dr." August Radke,chairman of the Faculty Council,. Mike Hyatt, president of the Associated Students and one student, NeiL Murray. The committee will hear situational problems resulting from assertions of academicdishonest y ;;. ; , ; ; j ; ; : : ./ "Both faculty arid' students have equal responsibility in this matter,"said Kuder. "The punishment for academic dishonesty for the first offense is still an " F " for thecourse and an official record on the student's grade transcript. The second offense is disrhissal frorrischool." A.S.B. President Mike Hyatt said;"The"committee will protect students and faculty members,as well." He explained that problems such as improper proctoring and accidental pre-test circula-tion'would be considered. In conclusion, Hyatt said "We hope this committee will clean up the problems and genuinely improve classroom testing." NOTICE Malcom Muggeridge, British humorist and one-time editor of "Punch," will appear tonight at 8:30 in the Auditorium. Muggeridge was scheduledto speak last night, but due to a mix-up in scheduling he will speak on "A FocJ's Eye View of the World" this evening. Smoking Crackdown Result Of OJVL Fire As a result of the near disastrous fire in OldMain last year the Board of Trustees has passed a policy for the crack-down on smoking in unauthorizedareas of the campus. The official policy reads: A. No smoking is allowed in any building on campusexcept in properly designated areas. B. Smoking is permitted in the following areas: . 1. Inner facultyand administrative offices at the discretion of the individual in charge of each office. 2. Seminar rooms, but only if a faculty member is present and adequate receptacles are available. 3. Designated loungeareas. C. Smoking is not permitted in general classrooms. Harold Goltz, assistant to the president/said he thought that it is a "liberal policy that will provide an adequate amount of protection for everything and everybody." After tfye fire last.year, President Jarrett formed a committee headed by C. W.McDonald, dean of men, to investigate the feasi* bility of .smoking regulations in Old Main. Merribers ofthe committee were Dean McDonald, administrative officers, faculty members, the campus marshal, and the maintenance superintendent. As a result, the committee petitioned their policy to theboard of trustees. It was passed and now has been returned to the administration- to be carried out.This policy is now in effect and it is hoped by the administration that this policy will be carried out by the students,' without threat of disciplinary action. PRESIDENT JARRETT presented Catherine Lunz with a$100 scholarship at the honors banquet last week. ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Ah, there's nothing _ like a leisurely andsavory repast? Here....spcinkle.J a bit of this ".ovefryouif ^ : meat! Skits And Talent On Tap ForAnnual Laugh Event " Eleven skits have been cleared , for- presentation to the students during' skit night next Friday in ;the Auditorium. Performances .at ' 4 and 9 p. m. are scheduled. 7 T-he skits, alongwithJn$.ryidual performances, will make up the ! program, always -a highlight dur- ,ing each year'sHomecoming 'jWeek.' :\::: -â€¢ v '; | Tne; title of the): fskit "night theme, "Ain't We Got Fun,'' ex-empTifies the activity expected during the two separate perfqr- , mances ;pf the event. A, six-piece jband" wiU keep things going between acts, along with the help ^ 6i fp,UEj.-'"characters,';' known insome circles as- clowns. At West- ,;.ern,- the four. should prove much '/livelier than the usual clowns.Elkihs Hall has donated a batch !: of their finest, beauties, to "act as * ''dance hall girls," adding thatmuch more color. '*. | The winners of the competition _.- for Lg lt;|iyidual and skit performance will benamed at the . Queen's Ball Homecorriing, night. .Judging is being46.ne by t)r. Paul .l^adieigh, ofthe;Speech Depart- . tnent, : and Richard Reynolds, .student activities director, during the eveningshowhig of the pro- 'gram.' " . â€¢';'-' " : . Those; organizations: or houses ;.qualifying -forskitvjnight^include Todd Hall, Forest Hall, Pep Staff, AWS, Canterberry, Sophomore Class, WRH, AfterHours Housing, Senior Hall, Clark Hall, and Helmsmen. More tryouts were being held as TheCollegian went to press and number of entrants for skit night should have grown somewhat by now.First Presbyterian Church "Where Church Bells Chime" Sunday Worship â€” 9:30, 11:00 Garden andMaple Streets Wadleigh Talks On Morals Active audience participation highlighted the second "Faculty. Speaks" last "Thursday, led by Dr. Paul Wadleigh of the Speech Department. - Like Mr. Mumme, whospoke the previous week,- Dr. Wadleigh thought that ultimately the educated man. is the moralperson, because only he can. make. deci-. sions 'in light of the knowledge of the world. ^ ' â€¢:"Knowledge.. is4a. moral .force,'' Wadleigh said.'^'Withoutâ€¢ "knowr ledge one is n;ot-:abjer to jriaicemoral decisions. Right ^ and[wrong are only jeaLin action, and 'any action is a matter.:bf deciding," headded. .. . ' .V ^ , When asked if education meant college,,- Wadleigh replied that it was not necessarybut the easiest way to obtain . knowledge was through formal education. What is moral? According toHemingway "Moral: is what, you feel good after, and what is immoral you feel bad after.'' ;; Your Hairand Scalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL HALVERSON'S DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOPBELLINGHAM HOTEL Phone RE 3-9861 TV Legislature OKs Kennedy's Move The student legislaturevoted unanimously to support President Kennedy's Cuban quarantine in its regular meetingMonday-' Collegian editor Bill Burke was the only opponent" of the resolution which endorsed "thepolicy of the executive and congressional leaders of the United States in the Cuban-Soviet buildup." In other legislature action the Profile reported having difficulties with their printer and budget." StanPownall, finance chairman, reported some discrepen-cies in the budget for this year's Profile. $70 .was budgeted for salaries and $750 for printing. "They have spent $295 for salaries/- PownaUreported, "and $474" for . printing. This leaves them with $51, "and two more supplements costingapproximately $'40" apiece are" needed." Other reports included the action taken by the NSAcommittee in submitting names as delegates to the regional NSA meeting-"â€¢in Spokane thisweekend. * * ; Marilyn , Murphy, reported that the Junior Prom has: been .tentatively ."set . for yearly ! spring quarter, instead'' of the â€¢,' winter quarter date' used in the past. ::-j-Ne;w,.items .brought undercpn-slderatidn - saw Monday,' ;Nby.;''â€¢$'" set as Peace Corps Day ohcampus. 1 A representativefrom the Peace Corps, will .be on. campus tliat" day to speak to classes and j explain some of the.opportunities and activities in the corps., . Steye â€¢Sliyenski. was appointed elections boaM chairmanto fill the spot left by the resignation of AlTtandalL How you can be better groomed for much less!Featuringâ€” Automatic Pressing Equipment â€” Ten Philco-Bendix Deluxe Dry CleaningMachinesâ€” Full Time Consultants To Assist You!â€”Ample Free Parking!â€”FreeCoffeeâ€”Comfortable Study Area. MONDAYâ€”FRIDAY: 9, a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAY: Noon to 6 p. m.PARK MANOR" Self-Service Dry Cleaning ay ill Be Shown -"The Italic Handwriting," an exhibit of rare,calligraphy, will be on display beginning Thursday in the studio art gallery of the Art Building. The -ejection, assembled by Lloyd Reynolds of Reed College", will feature early church manuscripts,hymnals and portions, of early Bibles. Sixty-six scribes of all ages will be represented. Reynolds, a"noted authority in the field of calligraphy, has shown his collection only twice before. Job ApplicationsTaken Friday The Washington State Employment Service will conduct interviews with studentapplicants for part-time jobs Nov. 2 in Room 204, Old Main, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1:30 to 4 p. m.Otherwise, students may make job applications and Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday from 2 p. m.until 4 p. m. at the Employment Security Department, 216 Grand Avenue. Full-time and part-time jobs are scarce due to the - seasonal nature of employment opportunities in Northwestern Washington.Unfortunately, there are fewer job openings during the fall, winter, and spring quarters. Students withwork experience such as service station attendants, countermen, waitresses, receptionists, clerktypists, and reT tail clerks have the best chance for employment. To those'men and women studentseager to find part-time work, especially those with work experience, the Washington State EmploymentService should be considered as a source in job hunting. Students ,who registered .last year -need-only report' to give their current address Vand;, telephone number and.'thus.bring their application .upto "^Active Status." The Employment Service reports mat; almost all students who registered last yearhave hot reported this year, which is a necessary requirement for job consideration. ? TheEmployment Service has stressed that a phone number A crowd of 900 was on hand for a concert bythe Wiillam Hall Chorale Oct. 17. The Concert- Lecture series opener was held in the auditorium. Hall'srapport with his audience provided for much of the=; evening's enjoyment along with^the pleasingappearance set by the choir. However, the real selling card for the 24-member capella group was its fulland sonorous sound. Among the selections best demonstrating this..were "Go Tell Aunlj Rodie,"arranged by Hall, and Thompson's "Alleluia." The conductor's eye to the entertainment aspect of aconcert was apparent when the chorus entered via the rear exits singing Copland's "Stomp Your Feet."Di Lasso's "Ola! O Che Bon Bon Eceho" brought forth clear bell-, like tones from the group. Liturgical,selections included Vecchi's "Fa Una Canzona," Per-golesk's "Angus Dei," Bach's "Jesu, Der Du MeineSeel" (Women's Duet-Cantata No. 78) and Schubert's "Sanctus." An interesting interpretation^ ofBach's "Coffee Cantata" was given with limited ^use of stage props. An always popular favorite wasHall's arrangement of "Scarlet Ribbons." â€¢* The audience pleaser of: the evening proved to be HallJohnson's '!Aih*t Got Time to Die," sung by a tenor in a typical Gordon McRay style. Otherselections were "I Know Where I'm Going," arranged by Lehman Eh-gel; "Were You There?"arranged by Hall,\ "Songs Mein Gross-mama Sang" by Pfautsch, and "Kde Sii Eravy Moje," arrangedby Harold 'Schimmerling. "A Russian Orthodox liturgical anthem, "Hespodi Pomilui" by Von Lvov, and'.'Good Night Ladies" concluded the program. . and an address where job applicants can be reached upon shaft notice is -most important. Student applicants who will be able to continue' working duringvacations and-holidays will have the best opportunity to obtain work through the Employment Service. Freshmen Offered Aid Through Scholarships Thirty to 40 prospective teacher scholarships have beenmade available to entering Freshmen at Western in the last three to four years. Ten Arts and Sciencesscholarships have also been made available through contributions. For the last two years a seriousendeavor has been made by the college to get as many local contributions as possible.Approximately $13,000 has been raised, including ASB scholarships, 12 PTA awards, three Alumnischolarships, one scholarship from the Western Club, as well as a long list of local donors. Freshmen have a greater num ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S THE Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALLmBjj/IjNjf^YjmO N HE 3-9300 / Optometrists^ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney ber of scholarships available inproportion to the few available for upper classmer*. There were 58 Frosh and 39 upper divisionscholarships available this year. Six of the upper division scholarships were special abilities awards.(These figures don't include about 110 "home town" scholarships.)- Students who apply forFreshmen scholarships rniist be in tlie upper fourth of their'high school class. Of those that appliedthis year (approximately 300) 58 received scholarships. Average grade point was 3.67. â€¢Six to tenapplications were made for each of the gt;. 39 available scholarships in ihe upper classes. Thescholarship committee a-warded these to students on the basis of general scholastic a-chievement,strength in major fields, participation hr- College affairs and evidence of financial need. William Hatch,financial aids officer, stated, "It is considered by the College that one of ttie most serious problems inthe school picture is the obtaining of funds for upper division scholarships, while not materially .lessening the Freshman offers," The College, while not wanting to appear ungrateful for the moneyreceived from local donors, does want to find a way to obtain more for upperclassmen who deserve andare needful of scholarships. iV J 3 .* % % S 3 ? * ? $ 3. 5 S :â€¢: ?, i i i. % Â£ S A * .?â€¢ S s ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN^ PAGE THREE VIKING UNION FEATURES: Works OfDrawing Class Shown The work of Sheryl Stradling, Western student, is now being displayed in thesouth end of the Viking Union. This is Miss Strad-ling's first show. The other drawings around;the lounge are the'work of Dr; William Proweller's summer, ''life drawing" class. Stevrctrt Wtqe# Siiicferii Help?;Tuesday, Barney Stewart,' Republican Candidate from the 42nd District, invited the YoungRepublicans to take an active-part in his; campaign to win a seat" in . the States Legislature; Stewart announced that he and his staff "Stand ready: and willing^to integrate" the YR's with"Republicanworkers. / ~ V In view of a "crying:; need" for principle" in Olympia the following, issues werediscussed: In regards to improvement in the present cross-sound transportation, Stewart said that thestate is in debt with the third highest taxes in the union. .These ferries, any new ferries, or a bridgeacross, the Sound would "depend on'the amount of money legislated.'" He questioned such apossibility in view of our $70* million bonded indebtedness. It was suggested that a graduatedincome tax might be" adopted. Mr. Stewart answered that, it had been tried three, times and hadfailed to pass three times. The lack of enough tax money may be directly affecting the quality ofelementary and secondary schools in this state, and at.the same time the high rate of taxation isdiscouraging industrial expansion. Through- higher salaries for teachers we can afford to be moreselective. However, Mr. Q. Voter would_; object to ;any more taxes. Stewart suggested onepossible alternative. Perhaps Mr. Q. Voters wouldn't mind being taxed for teacher's higher wages, if heknew that his children were going to be in school for a longer period each year. Stewart placed primaryemphasis-on; the quality:.-of teachers: He pointed; out that during the-two years xmr Legislature hasbeen- composed primarily of Republicans, teachers received an increase "in salary. The businessmenof this area, as well as many others, are dubious to expand as the result of the Business,.andOccupation tax. More important to our economy, this same B. and 0. tax is discouraging newbusiness and industry from further developing this area.â€¢ The high taxes have a secondconsequence. As the B: and 0. tax gets higher and discourages further expansion of business, it alsoincreases unemployment. In answer to this problem, Stewart calls for more full time legislators thatwould "work throughout the year." Here he stated that a stronger bond must exist between thebusinessman and-the State Legislature. The' legislator, Stewart said, "must go to the businessman andask, 'Can I help?' " He was of the opinion that- this relationship could improve business conditionsand, thereby, employment. .â€¢Finally, Mr. Stewart reacted to the suggestion of Communist speakers,on college campuses: fI am not a witch hunter," he said, "but I will not do* business with the devil." Asoutlined by Barney Stewart, the; YR's will canvass an area in town, "Balloting for Barney." During thecampaign the club members-will receive reports on the progress of the campaign. After the election, theclub will be given an analysis of the campaign. The Bellingham Travel Service will be on campus two days in November selling bus, train and plane tickets to students going home for Christmas- vacation. For added convenience, the busses will-pick the students up on campus. ' % , The "no card) playing,in, the, coffee shop" rule will be strictly enforced, this ^ year because of lack of space: Cards, areavailable in-the grotto for those wishing to play; Tuesday night* at; thei-first ^'StudentShowcase,"., informal: entertainment by students;: was: held in the coffee shop. They will continue;on every other Tuesday night. S t a n ' . Figging; recreational chairman, is planning tournaments forthe. grotto in ping; pong; pool, checkers, chess, etc. -; The winners will attend the Assbcia^ tipn ofCollege Unions" regional games meet winter quarter. â€¢ ; The VtJ plans to purchase a United States 'flag, a UN: flag, and a Washington State flag to have for building functions. They have also ordered 20 to30 magazines for the lounge. .The VU will hold an .open house and guided tours of the building forParents' Day, October 28. Mike Boring, exhibits and programming chairman, is Western's newregional board member to the Association of College Unions. Flint; Michigan (CPS) â€” The head of thecity school system' here has -ordered, publication of the^ weekly Flint Junior College newspapersuspended --for:..'step.-, ping out of bounds.' â€¢" Lawrence L, Jarvie, superintendent, of schools,Said- he. w ^ "Delaying, publication, c-f; the" Cot-lege: Clamor until,4 hev and. his aides decide 'what'thW'purpose of a college newspaper should* be' ;J' Jaryie," who has named;'to the post; July 1,said;heifelt the-paper hadv'^perhapsJgone^ beyond* what a normal paper of its kind Should print" : ; i He; said the suspension .was not prompted by any particular article. He expressed concernf that thje"Clafnor" was commenting 'qn-VimattieTSvv,not'rVconneGte.dll-with. the- school. Jarvie was: to meetwith' other-school- officials to. discuss.-- ax set: of -standards for" the: paper.; \ "Clamor" editor AnnTherrieri said %o reason was; giyen; f or the suspension, except that the administration wanted tomake a decision on policy for the paper. The fact that only three people showed up didn't slow down the questions and general discussion at President Jarrett's news conference Tuesday. Dr. 'Jarrett waskept busy for an hour answering questions and stating1 administrative;1 and personal views on topicsranging from: the Ben Davis controversy to- thej ConcerttLectur et Series. -; Referring - to the proposalby the/UCCF to. invite Davis, Dr: Jarrett-said.he felt that the panel forurri'that was to: be used mademore" sense educationally" but that, the; letters he .had -received thM violently opposed "the UjCCFmove were indicative of the kind of emotional1 reaction that could be expected if he appeared; "I don'tthink there is any simple answer," Dr. Jarrett said, "I think there are points" to. be made on both sides."; In regards to the position taken by the. student legislature and the college,- Dr. Jarrett pointed out that theAcampuslcah't. isolate itself gt;;.;â€¢.."- -We are in constant interaction with the" community^ -and the state," he said;' He-added that he-" felt-that the cost in inviting Davisto speak would belexcessive in terms of the; condemnation of the supporting public. Asked his views on the criticismlevied against UCCF Director Lyle Sellards, Dr. Jarrett said that he didn't feel it inconsistent for aChristian organization to approve the appearance of a communist. 'It would only be inconsistent," hesaid,: "if in asking a person to speak you must accept what hÂ© "says." ;. A point was raisedconcerning the controversy over the use of faculty members in casting of student dramatic productions..Dr." Jarrett said that he felt, the primary purpose of college theater* was the education of theaudience.. â€¢â€¢:â€¢:;-,. lt;â€¢ â€¢ He cited-cases where" faculty members and professionals hadbeen used in student casts to great advantage, and added that a student can" gain much ~by workingwith a professional and: watching him develop his role. COLLEGIAN ADS Phone RE 4-7600 Ext. 269Only $1 a week For 1 Column Wide by 1 Inch Deep Want Ad. FOR SALE: 55 Ford 2-Dr. Sedan, V-8.with overdrive/ Exceptionally fine car. $595. Phone Lyn-den FL 4-2129 or evenings FL 4-3585. yourtaste every puff Z%tyÂ£ Afeuffi..7Zfs ^ r ^ g ^ ^ / ' A refreshing discovery is yours every time you. smoke a Salem.cigarette...for Salem refreshes your taste just as Springtime refreshes you. Most refreshing,most flavorful, too...that's Salem! â€¢ menthol fresh â€¢ rich tobacco taste â€¢ modern filter, too Â©1962 n. 3. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Leadersâ€”Not Representatives Tocriticize President Kennedy's action concerning the Cuban "crisis" would only reiterate the criticism he is already receivingâ€”for his sudden policy change from retaliation to agression, for taking his actionoutside the United Nations, and other, more basic, criticisms. 0 But the action taken by tftestuclentlegislature in endorsing Mr; Kennedy's brash move was clearly^overstepping the powers of a studentgoverning body. For in saying^in the telegram sent to. Mr. Kennedy that: the Associated Students ofWestern Washington State College support his action, the legislature assumed without any basis thata majority of the students agreed with, the stand taken. There seem to be two reasons for this suddenfeeling of power on t h e part of the legislature. One is the fact that the legislators are convinced, thatthey are leaders rather than representatives of the student body. This may be true in part, but we refuseto believe that their powers extend to the point of expressing, opinions for the entire campus. Second,the legislature seems to be very anxious to become aware of the world/-situation, which in itself is not abad idea. But it appears that our governing body must tell everyone it is aware, and thus (after asolemn unanimous vote) it sends messages and telegrams to all who might be concerned. Onemight call it a political inferiority complex; ^ In-order to be fair, we must postulate that perhaps, due toan oversight, the specific term "legislature" was left out of "the reference to the Associated Students:;We-could then only suggest that someone o n t h e board read the message once, even twice, before itis sent out â€”Bill Burke. Iii Defeniill^f Lyle Sellards '[ I t , is disheartening; tp^hear the lt;ie-nunciationsfrom t;nose; who J know so little" about the Christian r^igibn and even. less about cc^muriism^ LyieSellards, director- of the United Campus Christian Fburidation, la^Caj hypocrite'". and aâ€¢;; traitorforâ€¢â€¢' allowing Ben Davis to; speak under the sponsor-ship of the UCGF. / :: - F - ' " : ^ ' ' % - â€¢ 'â€¢ s It should suMee- tb^say the J ^ v . ; Sellards did not invite Ben Davis td speak, that he-is merelythe advisor to the groups of sfuctehts who belong to the UCGF. :But it^seems that simple facts anclcomnipn sense are meanings less to those who make judgments out of ignorancearid prejudice. .i; - ,Let us slip^|j5r/ a moment to d^the; level of these simpletons and: assume that Riev. v SelLards; actuallyhad some hand in Mis dastjard^ plot. If so, !in inviting Davis io -speak,; he was merely attempting todefend the very principles the self-righteous supporters are pretendirig to "defend." He finhly believes "in ^tihie; rights of-free ^speech arid free assembly, the rights, of protest and ee' inqmry. ^ ;; : -; :; ^ Buta^ ground of stuo^nts Invited Davis; to 'speafe And they invited him ~ to sjpeak at an x gt;peri forunvwhere they felt they could jp^ some â€¢ knowledge about the little-known Mc- Carran Act. p t isinteresting to note aidiig these lines that no one in the Bell-irigliarii area -could be found to^ ^ ;;D^is=:on:-:tKerrsubjectO ;;L;^:.: ;'. ;;V;. '.{ ";.ypt is- t h i s i : g ^ le: Sellards^ who should; be attacked; arid; we:niyfte t h^ inj:_prptesting t^ to learn to personally "begin l o c k i n g the cloorjÂ£ pf this' instffitip^^^BiliBurked w :\\ m Di n't :. If the^urnoui;.;ibr President Jar-rett's press^cprif erence;Tuesdaywas any;:indication of Western students?, interest in campus affairs it would definitely seem that our studentpopulation doesn't even have enough wind to fan the sparks of intelligent' awareness^ V ;S PresidentJarrett had to make no reservations when he;sppke; to the three people who attended the conference; he could without hesitatipn say::'gentle-: men of the press," for the entire}group of three that faced thepresident were just that; Checkâ€”one Gollegiari advis-;" or, one Collegian editor; arid brie ;C6l-legianmanaging editor. : The press corifererice was designed for you^the; coffeeshop -politicians;who :passionately: wisl^ liiat you could have â€¢;. the opportunity ^ e x p r e s s your^viewsT: and find out justwhat the administra-; tion is going %q dosabput;campus issues â€”and there' are issues: Ben Davis^faculty casting in plays; :i books dn the library, budget cuts /hr the PE Departmentâ€” and the listonly begins here, " f Uhawarene^ fe: teripn for the club, but i t certainly cari't be used as the excuse.Jarrett's -conference was Definitely publicized, both on the front pagb of The Collegian and in t h e d a i ly bulletin. J-{ ; ^ The profound solutions â€¢' arrived at over the coffeecups will never get any . : hearingby ^heir originators Unless these same decision-makers take their answers and questions to someonewho ^eangive t h em a proper hearing, in this instance, t h e president of this college. :w gt;]VOyljethese same verbose proponents of t h e s t u d e n t mind are really ;â€¢ unaware: ,B^ hard to :believe; Maybe the real reason lies in â€¢tfce fact that these "thinkers" are not v*dpers; riiaybe they'reafraid to have "-fiieirlittle bubbles of sagacity brokenâ€” or acted upon. Maybe they would rath-erj:smk:into. the black, sine-nebulous Mire of the coffee cup, content with just shouting at the whitecrockery walls of lethargyâ€”Dick Simmons. Bv Dick Simmons The Collegian is sponsoring an anti-smut campaign against the distribution of pornographic materials at the legislature meetings. It came as quiet a blow to the innocent Collegian staffs members who attended the Meeting Monday' to actually'l-se pornographic photographs diseminated among' unu gt;art/i legislators: by the very sources that propoundthe cleaning up of the Book Store. Especially when the picture is of bur blameless editor, Bill Burke. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Girls won't be able to wear heels at the Homecoming Ball. This should prdve a real boon to theguys around campus who have to keep on their toes . . . Penny Keeters has decided to wear fur-soledcombat boots with pink sequined shoe laces. Others still advocate the traditional Homecoming pedicare(rhymes with medicare; I'm trying to get a job on "Time" Magazine) such as gym shoes and those bighairy bedroom slippers. I bet you're wondering how I know about those bedroom slippers . . . I give up, I'llplay your silly game. How dÂ« I know about those hairy bedroom slippers? - â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ . Plansare now being made to make Old Mange a shelter in case of possible nuclear attack! Dr, Taylor feels that the-ivy supporting the walls of the budding will be strong enough to stop the bomb that missed Seattleand h i t Bellingham during the "Olympic: No Deposit, No Return" era of education, r ." gt;â€”â€¢ Vâ€¢â€¢" â€¢'â€¢â€¢â€¢. ":â€¢â€¢â€¢.:;â€¢ ' ;*' :";"*; . * - V; ;â€¢':,:.â€¢ gt;,~-*S^::^S-;iW# ArmHageman, ' AWS presiclenty came riinnihg.,intcu the bf^ce^yester^aymorru^ expose The : Collegian if weprinted-the: story:about jhe. A WS scandals that rocked-Western-./;We.'.:promtsed,-- to- let/it- ride,another week.:.-. ^Nancy Stddu'm and ^ JuliaTam^reportthat thergirls down in Higginson Hall are at itagain this year. This time they're actually:buildihg{cdges.toMepall the pets inâ€”-birds,. rabbitsy dogs,cats, Â§t;:Bernar^ thativandersin. Mourememb^ that the girls doWri at Higginson befriended last yearâ€”-well "Slime" made good. He's now doing emblem ads for the AiMlA. . ".. ":â€¢ ','â€¢:'":â€¢; ' y- * * *Gary Gerhard is still pushing Western awareness . . .,Po you realize that the new gym is built on a peatbog . . . It happened again, the 1929 slab over on Memory Walk just dropped another inch . . . I noticedthe other night that the old game called "Let's All Talk In The Library" is being re-vamped up in thereading room again this year. I still wish they'd fix that reading table that wobbles . . . * 'â€¢. â€¢.Confidentially to JFK: That was a heck of a way to get out of coming to the fair. ' â€¢::; ;.â€¢_ -.â€¢â€¢:'., â€¢ . â€¢'*.:â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢":- â€¢{;.KJ:\^:--c ^â€¢â€¢;-:r-:v-v---;- .: EVolirndppam. uyo. ;,;:,:y;::'y '/-''â€¢â€¢â€¢: -i.:^;â€¢.. y:y ^---"A A,";:^-;: -Next weekl:The:AWS'scandal'thatrocked the world. "The firstpersori to be; honored with the title of full professor at a major, institution of learning was one Pascuale Alberto Fink. Fink taught at the University of Sienna from 1236-1254, eventually rising to the positionof Dean of the. Department of Alchemy. When asked how he rose to this position of prominence;. Fink told a reporter for 'the Sienna Collegian, "I cheated." Professor Fink is the patron saint of collegestudents. Personal: John, will you please report to me at- three in Room 14 of Old Main. Official Weekly Newspaper,;of vWgstern Washington- State College, Bejfingham;: Wash. Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 72 Noon Editor...:â€žâ€ž_...... ............;._..Managing Editor.....;.. ;...-.. Business Manager..;.....;....;...; Advisor......-â€” Photographer.;...:'...'..'..'..'.."... Secretary....:: Sports Editor Copy Editor. .'. ......"â€ž. ...â€ž.i;......;:.â€ž..;...;;...^i:r:..:Bill 'Burke ............,i;...l...;:......;':.,.!'.piclj Simmons .:/.......;.v.-.........â€ž.....:.i|.;Dave. Benseler......â€ž...,..,...â€ž......â€ž..,1;James Mulligan .:.;.^:...:........-;:.::..JI:.;.iâ€ž.cai cole .....,.;â€¢.........;.... . ii J u l i e â€¢â€¢ Johnson ..::....:.:.......:.â€ž...:..........;Webb Hester1 ...........'...â€¢.:..:..;.......?. TrudyKamph Staff-Gary Anderson, Jim Anderson, Karen Bainter, Paula Bayne,. Ted Berman, Alissa Biggs,Jane Blackstock, Noel .Bourasaw.vEllen Brainard, Shirley.. Buginnis; Ray Burke, Dave Colburn, GlendaCox, Linda Crews, Allen Dorband, Cami Enslpw, Joe .Fasciani, Loren Finley, Denny: Freeburn, LindaKleve,'Roger Libby, Ron' Neweir/'jean Parmenter, Anita Pearmain, Susan Plotts, Vicki.Schalm, ErnieSmith, Lloyd Strong, David Suffia, Bob Tarleck, Barb Upper, Pat Wood. Â» ,.A recent report issued bythe American! D a i r y -â€¢ Association proves: conclusively that dairy fate, have* nothing to do withcholesterol^ J. P. Finitny, spokesman fbr^the ADA said, '-You ever hear of a cow having a heart att a c k ? " â€¢'â€¢â€¢'-â€¢ ";:.Â«;.â€¢â€¢'/ Russian students, . like their American counterparts',generally - attend classes: except for Psych 101, â€¢ which is skipped all over the world. â€¢-â€¢â€¢--â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ During the height of the battle, Custer reportedly said: "I can't understand it. Theyseemed friendly enough at the dance last night.", i 'â€¢ â€¢*.,{* a a a .a s x Â» a u t* a.a-.a. n Â« ^' c Â» b , lt;i a c. is gt; ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE.;C0LLEGiAN' PAGE FIVE! TTERS Editor, The Collegian: I should like an opportunity to answer some of the charges brought against me by Lorri Boothe in her letter in TheCol- -. legian of Friday last.- What gives me the idea that observation of., an actor gives the individual-information necessary about acting? I first got this- idea by reading a letter in these pages by JimWalker, but since 'Miss Boothe presses the point I don't consider this method very.valid either. However, the only alter ha-1 tive she offers is playing opposite such an actor in a play. She is not clear on themethod of transferring information . other than that observing and being with this 'actor are two entirely- different things.-1 am forced to accept this :':distihctibn-. â€¢" â€¢ 'â€¢ "-',,''. Can I recall that theref.were students on campus who coiild have played the role in ."Skin", taken by Dr. Lyman? Yes, MissBoothe, I certainly Jean. I can also remember that in those days productions struggled along, under arather cumbersome rule about participation in plays that said, "Admission by tryout only." Tryouts forthat show were so lightly attended that some students had to play two and three parts each.Nevertheless some 23 students were cast in open" try-outs before Dr. Lyman received his -monumentalfour speeches. Will Miss Boothe please recall how many students were cast in open tryouts for "Death"before Dr. Brewster. received his piddling 585 speeches? Do I suggest that Dr. Brewster is perfect?-Of course not, but I submit that relative to the rest of the cast, a man of his education and experience-"at both Yankton College-and the University: of Iowa should be as thoroughly excellent in a collegeplay as Miss Boothe would be, starring in some high school production. Certainly he might makemistakes, but hardly even the same type of mistakes that a student would make. '.v'V.-:.- ."â€¢,.'. â€¢-;-," If you must set up a par excellence standard, you must fix it at some.level.. If it is atthe.professional level, then Dr.. Brewster must strive, arid the rest of the cast must strive mightilyindeed â€”and most likely fall far sKort. If the standard is set at the college-' level, then Dr. Brewsterwill have much less J.or- which to strive, and the supporting students, to attain the. same level, mustexert 'themselves" to the utmost of "their'-abilities, and still might well fall far short, especially in theeyes of the audiences when seen in comparison with the "star." It is to me indeed curious that) students in a college play should defend a system in which they; themselves are not only automaticallysecond choice, but also-automatically second rate.: â€¢ As'..Polly,-Adler once quipped, "Gott sei dandfuer die Meine maedcheh.. V: 'â€ž."' ' â€¢/ DONMARTIN' nority which Mr. Davis represents predictsthat America will be a Soviet satellite by 1973. It's only logical that we, the future citizens of 1973 arid1984, should cooperate with our future leaders in anyway possible. Maybe we, if we work hard enoughnow, could land a nifty job in the local Commissar's office,, instead of the Bellingham People's Pulp Millor t h e Lenin' V Memorial Potato Fields! I-tremble, with anticipation. â€¢'- ~': \\'K: â€¢'â€¢"'â€¢-; : ''â€¢â€¢'â€¢" UGCF's: intelligent " decision could only be prompted by their profound knowledge andstudy-of International Communism. They certainly don't take seriously" the -irrational rantings- of "suchright-wing' extremists as J. Edgar Hoover and his ilk^after .all; what "does -he kriow^ab'out suchrnatter.s?.,He isn'Ueven a Communist! Besides, we know that Mr; Dayis^.i( "Friendly Ben" as=-1- liketo call him) is merely going to giver us- a. non-partisan talk on an unchristian law passed under thepolitical influence of the ever/- present and dangerous Fascists;; The really powerful thing that hashappened to me since I* heard of their decision is that my faith in Christianity has been revitalizedâ€”rejuvenated, as it were. Hence, I should like t o make this one:.suggestion'to all ^Christianorganizations., You-- should try to invite a lt; different minority, representative to speak at least once aweek. Here, are a, few suggestednminorities: the Ameriv can Fascist Party (whom I'm sure will be; gladto send over orie of-their sincere'stqrm-trbop-ers);: the Sons vbf Freedom Dpuk-hobors (be careful,though, they might be1 a little 'noisy) and ^of course the American (!) Communist Party (but don't be-alarmed if they dpH't^bbw their heads during prayers). ---." : I shall be seeing -you, Chrisr tianBrothers, when, we shall listen to the man who Would destroyâ€” but with an open mind, of course. I'm sure you will write another sensible editorial^ using" this ifhv passioned plea from , this poor studentwho was moved to pour but his very soul With siicti a sublime love of Mankind and Human Rights, on the international. Bandwagoh;of Love, â€¢; ; _ ; Yours in Man, God arid Gouhtryi MICHAEL HOOD â€¢.Editor,. The-Collegiari: I would' just like, to tell you howimxufh the action of the United CampusChristian Foundation's action of letting Communist Ben Davis speak through their sponsorship hasmoved me. I can almost visualize those young bastions of democracy sitting in a sacrosanctassemblage: each with Article I. of the Bill of Rights.piously seared into his mankind loving soul; eachwith a prayer oh his lips and each with a Divine hope that their small but sincere group can help thispoor common man obtain his individuarrights Which have been so cruelly Withheld from him. What really has impressed me is their extreme farsightedness! After all, this impoverished mi- Editor* The Gollegiaii: Miss Alice Furro, member of the Summer Board of Control, wrote you a letter (Collegian, Oct. 19) inwhich she indicates that she is displeased with my article (Collegian, Oct. 5) concerning the BookStore resolution. Miss Furro drafted the reso-, lutiori. First, let me say that the letter was in bad form.because she addressed her letter to~ ybii and her remarks to me. If she doesn't understand or at leastutilize the proper form for a letter, do you think she is able;' to; under stand the complexities of forming/a legal: document?^: - "^ â€¢: -^:: "Second, Miss Furro'sembtibn ait my."confusion should "be sorrow/ not astbriishmerit. Should a legal document concerning the students confuse the students? At. leastshe admits! that she is .mis-takeh. in) thinking that the document Jwas clear enough, for eve^ystudent.^ ,. ,'T. â€¢.'..'y:~.''"'"'â€¢'. , â€¢:' Third, T Would like to : thank Miss Furro for giving me. advicewhich she" (as; my advisor) has not heeded. She 'Implies" thatr'I did not--read itie "whereases'', of theresolution before. I criticized the resolution proper / How, Ithen, ^ould ;/I i have ^ quoted \f these'"whereases";, in. my article? , .1. wbuld like "to suggest that f Miss Furro practice what she"preaches;.'.. .. \ . :-;â€¢-,- -â€¢fourth, I would like to thank Miss Furro for atta'cking statements -which- I d i d - not make. IT did; not state tHat periodicals sjipuid-.not be :used.;for higher 'educatibn. Imade .no statements on, thjsf- subject; ;.^T. only asked whether or not periodicals should serve thispurpose, I would also like to thank . Miss . Furro for answering, my question. -_.,â€¢ : Fifth, I would liketo thank Mss; gt;Furro for using the illogical 'rnethbd in e^mihing^y. article. She says, in /her,, letter;,that she has much respect for the Western student, but not for me. .1; too, am a Western student"How,. Mr. ^Editor, can ' Miss Furro have much respect and not have much Tespect for the same person? Does A" equal Not-A, Mr. Editor? % Sixth, dori't ybu think Miss Furro's comments on the state of mydigestive tract to be in bad taste? The state of my digestion is-a private matter. Why, Mr. Editor,should Miss Furro be concerned about my physical welfare?.. Last, God loves little children, Mr. Editor.Don't you think that God would" love Miss Furro? ROBERT GALFORD prominent in the' actions of bothiexesl:" The' problem epuld; he solved by lining everybody up at. the Book. Store and,, blowing ^astarting whistle or by a change in attitude of a large number of students. ' I'hope the abpye criticisms can be answered by some very cpm-mendable action on- the part, of Western's leaders and student body.It would renew my faith and, more important, --demonstrate the capabilities of the supposedly: elite-of American. society, the college student. - . --..â€¢'â€¢â€¢â€¢': â€¢.â€¢'â€¢â€¢ . A DISGUSTEDSOPHOMORE and^do enjoy playing fobtball. Tflef emphasis in colifege is on learning not team or school spirit. Let's try:and keep it that way. If you want.'football rallies and .such'.trantsfer to the U pf W wherefootball is a going business with [ bonfires arid;all the frills that go' with the burning!, "2 â€¢-â€¢ ^ -i-='-'.â€¢ ; i ; : / - -. ED COCHRANE - lt;: lEaftbr, The Colte'giari: 1 Tlili most recent of Western's displays ofcollege spirit adds insult to injury to its present status: Last week's game between Western andPLU is the example I refer tb...The' Western team was undisputedly the better team; but you couldn't tell it by the 'support of the students and even the desire and fight showed by the PLU team itself. Therewas a short burst of applause When Western made its first touchdown and a longer and moredeserving one to the fine run made by Ron Roe in the last half. Outside of these erratic outbursts,the complete apathy showed by the Western starids is pitiable. Another attribute ef the Westernstudent is the recent trend of "Why come early to meals when I can crowd." This problem is notrestricted to a small number of boys; but it is quite Editor, The; Collegian: ; :' .Letter" tb"Indulgent'"^re'sh-itian"-:/ r '."'.. â€¢. '";--T'i"'"' â€¢-'. Dear Freshman: f "Yfpu're in "college now, not highschool. It" is 'apparent that you played a "Uttle fPbtball" iril high Softool; it shows! ^ "'' Football is a highly regarded sport at th;is school but it does not dominate the campus. . If you have,attended ariy of thegames a t the-stadium yqii will notice that it (the. stadium)1 is packed with Western supporters.Because they are not cheered bri their way to games played in other areas does not mean we thinkless highly of them,; but is all the hoopala necessary for a whining team? Western won't ge to the RoseBowl but they can Editpr, The:Collegian: We-would like to publicly com-1; rnend the/tbree students,Sandra',,; Gould, ';.'Pqrtia'. Price, ? and .Dan'' Boyey, Wno"c^st their ybte to sup-J: port Christiariity iri"its fight 'against ari::J'-ahti-Christi3ii mbv gt;e- A rrieht.-'.-â€¢ ''" ^'-":- 'â€¢ !v :r gt;!W:!-J5 We refer,"' ofcourse, tb:^theidis-â€¢,' seritmg %otes'bast-at' theJrecent3 student - cbiliicil meeting of' * the *; UnitedCampus Christian: !Foun-3; dation on â€žthe-..motion to invite Ben Da:vis -to speak ;binderi U.C.C.F.sponsorship, -.fv-v' --v. - ' DSTTERCOLLEGIATE.. .SO'CIETY ^ OF INDIVIDUALISTS, WWSC. Editpr,The Collegian: /.-t--' .After faking] "all the psychology 1 courses required in teaeher education, Iconfidently started my student teaching this quarter. I was disappointed when I Walked .\ into myclassrobm, hbwfevesr, because I didn't see any: pigeons, y and the only monkey I saw was J-leadingthe class. -' .--.-â€¢â€¢;â€¢ RIP OLSON; ;: teaching Centers Important To Training An important feature of the Department of Education is the residence centers, which were established for the purposeof allowing the students to live at home pr near the scheol in which they are student teaching. Manypublic schools have been interested in working with the student teachers from Western, Everett,Anacortes, Edmonds and Clover Park have all approached the Departrrient of Education regarding theestablishment, of resi-derice schools. The Everett public schbol system has been cooperating with:the department for tW'o quarters.; The student'teachers live in Ever-- ett, but the supervisor lives inBellingham, The supervisor visits v the student teachers once a week, and holds a lpng.serrimar in thejAdministratipn Building. Clpver Park has offered an unusual situation in that it would have studentteachers as readers or lab assistants during the student's period of practice teach- \ irig. Applicationsfor student teaching at Clover Park are now being received for spring quarter . by the EducationDepartment. FLOWERS FOR HOMECOMING JOHNSON'S Flower Shop RE 3-6600 After HoursPhone RE 4-6264 or RE 4-1857 \VE DELIVER DR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONEOPTOMETRISTS i 5 i 9 Cornwall Avienue Bellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-28*70 209 Main S t r e etFerndaie, Wash. Phone DIJ 4-i463 ; ATTENTION SENIOR MEN AND WOMEN AN AIR FORCEOFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE ON CAMPUS Oct. 30 and 31 - 9 a. m, to 4 ft m. IN V.ILB.10Capt. Francis Capell and Capt. Casey Springer will i n t e r v i ew all senior m e n and w o m e n i n t e r e s t ed in an A. F. commission directly r e l a t e d tti iheir. major study. For advance appointment callT/Sgt. Felix Harte, local A.F. Recruiter, at 100 E. Magr-nolia â€” Phone RE ^-3910. ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 mm gt;^mismsgKmmmm iiiiiiiiwiii'i p. I tiism? i* gt; awe . lt;?M%6s:~ - â€¢ â€¢ cÂ©/vm f i g as-â€¢ ^ ^ ; ~;.;';; â€¢ lt;J\i$T iti CASE VfaHI gt;mlT 5' STATe ere- Â«WM lt; lt;M lt; lt;* lt;I*W lt;*M Professor Compares U. S. Schools Dr.Fred Knapman, professor of chemistry here at Western, stated in a recent interview concerned with-his visit to England, "The students who enter college in England are far more prepared for college workthan students in the United States:"' - He said that 90 per cent of the students who. enter the collegegraduate, and that the : colleges are more selective in their-.chpice of" applicants. "The reason for thisDr: Knapman 'said; - school children are separated-according to their academic ability .when they are11 or 12 years; old: â€¢-.â€¢â€¢â€¢ All the general education is completed before the student evenenters the university. Therefore they start with courses which only apply to their major. This goes onfor' a;three; year period. Upon completing it, they recive their degree." '"'â€¢:" - -.'" " â€¢ STATEPAYS;"'.' Dr. Knapman, pointed but that; if a student ::is accepted and doesn't have enough money tocontinue his education* the state pays for his education as well as support him. This is done for thebachelor as well as the doctorate. , : "There were far fewer.lectures for the student which gives thestudents and professors ;,. more time for independent. ; study?', Knapman said. ' SOCIAL LIFE '";'."The social life is also a great contrast to that of American college students, Dr. Knapman said. Astudent's social life in England is centered around clubs of -different kinds, especially debate. Thereare also bars. Students drink beer because it. is cheap, and it is not frowned upon. On the weekends,students usually go for hikes. They hitch-hike (which is a respectable way to travel over there) to apre-deter-mined place, go for a hike, and return in the same manner. Knapman also commented thatthe newspapers, such' as "The Guardian," "The London Times*" and ''The Observer" were excellentnewspapers. Also the; radio was a very good educational media. .- ; â€¢'.-, -' â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢;; '-r\.''.V gt; " ;' Knapman was in'JEngland for six months" doing research '"$ â€¢. organic; chemistry atthe University College of ;thB; University of London on a grant from the. Na-. tional ScienceFoundation. ; â€¢ Kids Party Set A Hallowe'en party will be held for the children of married studentsat 7:30 p. m. Monday in Room 201 of the Art Building. The party will be a costume affair^ with prizesawarded to the best ghosted kids. For further information students are advised to\contact JudyDeGaHier at RE 4-4371. SAVE ON USED FURNITURE DAVENPORTS â€” DAVENOS â€” CHAIRSTABLES â€” LAMPS â€” DESKS SECTIONALS â€” BEDDING REFRIGERATORS â€” FREEZERSRANGES â€” HEATERS â€” TV SETS R R TTUvnitupe â„¢ ^ * M * B * M . BELLINGHAM â€” Phone RE3-6370 ECONOMY HALL Across from main building. ENDING SATURDAY FOX-EVERGREEhOUHTKMER I. J^M HtfATRE i THE EXPLOSIVE TRUE STORY OF THE ONLY MUTINY IN BRITISHNAVAL HISTORY! Â§||i||||f C O L O R and QnemaScope CO-HIT ALEC GUINNESS â€žDIROOGARDE, |ANTH0NlT(Pffl^ A 0 W. FILM Productio COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE 'PIRATESOF BLOOD RIVER' COMING SUNDAY For Three Days Only 2 d . / J E R R Y W A L O ' S P * . ^IzHeMiNowaYs ADVENTURES OF ONEts/iAScoOEE COLOR by OE LUXE COMPANION FEATURE(WILLIAM FAULKNER'S 2a The Long, HOT Summer PAUL NEWMAN â€¢ J O A N N E ^ W O O L ^ S R ^ ^ N T H O N Y FRANCIOSA ORSON WELLES â€¢ LEE REMICK â€¢ ANGELA LANSBURY colOR b,DE tuxe w-8 )* â€žums[W(\s XOHÂ» Avasaax S^OI PUB 9 â€žNVW DNilOA,, AVQNOW â€¢m -a Of.spue sj-:g â€” .ioniums JOH 'Suoq 0S'"0l - 9f'9 - 'ui -d t â€” uvyi SunoA Vâ€¢ JÂ» sajnjuoApv aiaaaiusSAVONQS What are women students concerned about? Men, talk, and fashion . . .- so it may seemto". rome. A quick shift around campus shows a wider expansion of - ideas. Yes, the women students at; Western have definite opinions and react strongly to stimuli: out-; side the realm of men, talk, andfashion. ' fTake Kennedy's speech of Mon-; day afternoon for example. Opin- â€¢ ions, female gender,dived deeper-" than the justified "I'm scared": or; a concern oyfer a WWSC minus ; its male population.Women stu-n dents do have and support strong y opinions and possess a surpris-^ ingly expansiveknowledge of'- world affairs. â€¢'-â€¢â€¢' â€¢â€¢ Opinions on Kennedy's! speech flared. "I'm; glad wemade a de-; cision and stuck to it" . . . "It's; about time we took some positive - â€¢ steps' *'; 'â€¢'.. :..''"Something should;; have been- done -when Russia began her. first:-talks with:. Cuba; ,. way backwhen" . . . "Action ;. was; long- qverdue^got to -the . breaking point-";.. . . "Kennedy's'â€¢; proposal wasa necessary step as he portrayed the situation" . . . "instead of putting the Unit-,. ed States on the spot, he put Rus-, sia on the spot" . . . "More danger in no action at all" . . . And... so women students letgo of their : reactions, A rather tense excitement seemed to prevail./-' . , v Diverse o p i n i o n carnefrprft across the border by two wtio felt, that Kennedy made a "foolish; move;" Something has to bedone: but this was too much of a con-- sequence for Western powers. Kennedy has made it no longer a United States-Cuba affair but an East-West conflict. Through his ; action the West will lose neutral;support. So th,e reactions ranged. - The opinions alone are of little consequence. The.fact is,, womenstu-; dents at Western are capable of reacting to a variety of stimuli and their reactions sre the product of genuine interest and well-thought opinion. Wesiland Speaks National congressman Jack Westland,who is seeking re-elec"- tion to his seat in the House of Representatives, ypo'ce . in the Viking Unionlounge on Wednesday afternoon, at a meeting spon-' sored by WWSC's Young Republicans.Westland opened his talk with some comments on the Cuban affair. He commended PresidentKennedy's action in setting up a naval quarantine and said it was \ time everyone, realized that "Cuba isno longer operating as a free nation but is under the thumb of Mr. Khruschev." "Anyone who has everhad anything to do with the communists knows that lies are. part of the means used to'gain their-ends, " Westland said. He regis-j tered his surprise that Kennedy had labelled Russian heads o f stateas. liars in his accusations^ but agreed with the truth- of the' statement. r - The prime export of Basuto-land is Basutards, a papaya-like fruit. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silverâ€” Fine Jewelry Also â€”: Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN ROW 1â€”Senior Queen Candidates, leftto right, Brenda Thomas, Doreen Spatafore, Carclyn Gjovaag, Janet Meier, Karen Anderson; Row2â€”Freshman Princess Can- Johnnie Green, Joan Garber, Barbara DeKay, Susan Meier; Row3â€”Sophomore Prin-didates Jeanne Allison, Linda Hinkeg, Cheri Cor, Geanne Pulver; Senior Princess:cess Candidates: Gonnie Martin, Marilyn Grimm, Rebinanne Holzwcrth, Trudy Joanne Geiger, KarlaAnderson, Georgina Goelzer, Janet Hill; Junior Princess: Webster. Seniors To Vie For Queen Title Fivesenior girls will rival for the coveted title of QueenSigrid XXV, while four girls from each class will compete for the honors of clars 'princesses for .Homecoming '1962.: Elections' will be Mondays Oct. 29, andthe queen's coronation assembly- is set -for Tuesday, Oct. 30. ; . - ' -; The first caMidate^for:queen isKaren Anderson, a social stride ies majbr from Everett:-Karen is 5'5" tall, has light brown'hair and blue/eyes, arid is' interested in swimming; sewing,'drawing,' dancing !and reading.'.'â€¢^ ; '; '- -A hazel-eyedelementary \ education major from Marysville, Carolyn Gjovaag, is second on Ihe list'. Carolyn is 5' 3"tall with light b"rown hair and is interested in sewing, singing and swimming. Janet Meier from Bremerton is interested in cooking, golf and bowling. Janet is 5'1", has brown hair and eyes and is a businesseducation major. â€¢â€¢'-; â€¢"â€¢"_'â€¢ ; A home economics major, Doreen Spatafore, is 5'7" tallwith brown, hair arid eyes. Doreen hails from Tacoma and likes sewing and water. skiing. The redheadwith green eyes is Brenda Thomas. Brenda. is a social studies â€¢ major interested in skiing,. fashiondesigning and football. In the vast realm of senior princess candidates, blonde and blue eyed KarlaAnderson of Ferndale, is the first candidate. She is a physical education and health major who likes allsports. Joanne Geiger, who is this year's Queen's Ball chairman, is from Renton. Joanne is aprofessional education major and she likes reading, sewing, cooking and many sports. A. sportsenthusiast, Georgina Goelzer, is an elementary education and Spanish major from Puyallup. A blue-eyed blue barnacle is Janet Hill., Janet is in elementary education with a social -studies major,.She;.',is.: ;.from Seattle and, enjoys swimming and sewing... ; ; The world :of - junior.;,princesscandidates is:-headed by- the vice president of the Valkyries, Barbara has brown hair and eyes baraahs brown,, hair and eyes arid is an.English w.ith ;eiemen-tary concentration major. . Numb^f^oTon" the-Junior'' list is:vJoanT"Garber;; a Surrias girl. Joan enjoys art^work and .sing% ing. She is 'also-anelementary education major. . :Li ''.;- /Johnnie, Green, an elementary education major, is from -Tacoma'. Her interests are sewing, singing, piano,'arid she 'also has a famous picture collection. AHelrrisman, Siisaif? Meier j; from Bremerton, is thei last junior princess candidate. : Susan likestennis and reading, and is a physical education and health major. -::.A'^ â€¢;â€¢. The sophomores, also.make a grand appearance for princess, beginning with Marilyn Grimm, an elementary education andSpanish major from Vancouver. Marilyn, preferably "Willy," is especially interested in interior designingand sewing." The only, out-ofstater is Robin-anne' Holzworth from ; Washing-: ton, D.C. The gray-eyed,brown-haired J sociology - anthropology major is a member of Orche?is. Higginson Hall Vice PresidentConnie Martin comes from Bremerton. Connie is a language major., and also a sports enthusiast.Another blue barnacle is Trudy Wtebster. She is an elementary education, major from Mercer Island and likes sports, also. Last but not ^least.i the four freshman princess 'candidates ace::.-?''â€¢:-,.â€¢?,;â€¢-;.;;' .'^; : ; ': ..m-â€¢. * Jeanne..; Allison, a; ^bvernment major- from Seattle; is a water sports*enthusiast...â€¢'.' -L-'.-:--:DK-'" "i -Glieri Cox is aj speech; therapy major from Port Angeles." She jhasspecial; interest an; dramatics. A home "economics major is Linda Hinkey of Seattle. Linda likes sportsand":cooking, â€¢, A local girl, Jeanne Pulver from Bellingham, is a business education major. StudentTo Work With Brazilians .Gary Gunn, last year's Sophomore class president, left last week for a twoand one-half year stay in Brazil. He embarked on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of the LatterDay Saints! He left by car for Salt Lake City where he is undergoing one week of schooling from thechurch before traveling to New York. I He will leave Oct. 30 by plane for Sao Paulo, Brazil, 300 milessouthwest of Rio De Janeiro. gt;THE BELLINGHAM; NATIONAL BANK 'Locally Owned and Operated lt; _Since 1904" â€¢ â€¢ CORNWALL, HOLLY Drive-In Off ice at 1605 Cornwall Aye^ MemberF.D.I.C. SUPPORT YOUR ASB BY SUPPORTING THE VARSITY BARBERS IN THE STUDENTUNION BLDG. Kennedy Action Stirs Conflict Three student factions have been provoked this week intoexpressing official judgment of President Kennedy's October 22 statement of policy concerning theCuban blockade. r â€¢ The Associated Students Legislature immediately debated his action, Mondayevening. The body debated President Mike Hyatt's proposal that a telegram endorsing the ChiefExecutive, for hjis move. The group voiced unanimous approval, with outsider, Bill Burke, CollegianEditor, providing the only debate, from the pacifist's viewpoint. NSA Co-prdinator Gary Bee-mandrafted a proposal to: be sent to other campus members of this organization, endorsing 'Kennedy, which was consequently debated by his group. This was debated for an hour."arid-half'by the body, and was -subsequently approved over the objection of pacifist Noel Bourasaw. In reaction to the formerendorsements, a small group of students sent another telegram to Kennedy,, stating disapproval ofhis action ,: on the grounds that it -was a warlike action, in direct contradiction to our ideology, v'; IsaacNewton^contrary to popular* jbelief, didMot;invent the fig; newton. It \yas^iriyented by a man named'Pig Milton in Pittsfield, â€¢ Mass., "hf 1842. -':- gt;- Homecx gt;ming booster buttons State StreetLaundromat Next to YMCA gt; S a v e t i m e ! W e wash, d ry a n d fold your clothes i n 1$6 ripursâ€”- gt;Just w^ash,;Vz hour â€” no; need t o wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 "Good Grief! They shouldknow Ennen's has everyt h i n g except surgical supplies." . ., ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT .. THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Brain Solves Problems/ Makes SpeedyDecisions ';"'.', By Roger Libby Since the i n s t a l l a t i o n of the IBM computer last May at Western;-students, f a c u l t y a n d t h e administrat i o n h a v e continued to reapi t h e m a n y timesavingbenefits of automation*: ;-;; :*; r' ; j ; V . ! : ' - The computer i s c a p a b l e . ^ information, and^performing a r i t h m e t i c a l operations on s t o r e d inforrriati lt;m-^at very. -higK speeds. It can also niakoe logical -decisions . d u r i n g r t h | p t o ^ e s ^ n g of a problem. Problems^ f o r m u l a t e d :i ^ ; t a numerical sense can b e solved by. t h e coxaputer. , ^ ^ - , jr; { Dr. James E. McFarland, -director- of the computer- -center, stated that the computer is a " . . . valuable tool for faculty and studentresearch, - and â€¢( a. classroom said in the -presentation of: cdmputer-oriented problems;" ; Thecomputer center; consists :â€¢ of the central computery^an input-output machine '(card reader-punch), a machine for punching cards, and an accounting machine for transferring information from cards''W^^^^djr^,^ These machines -w t%|prchasedi with the aid!-of g^nts ^frSm.tlje National Science;Foundati6n arid International Business Machines Corporation.' ; gt;j -; -;; Student usage of theicomputer' center is largely confined to those enrolled in Math;27d; The college began offeringM^^oAastvvmr ter quarter, before^acti^lvinstal-, lation of the", computer^ - ''The objective: of ;Math â€¢270," related McFarland^"isto-proyide the student with #feasic understanding of the capabilities andlimitations of computers, as well as a beginning knowledge of the techniques required in the use andoperation of our particular computer, the IBM 1620." 'W lt;: Make Us Your 1 H e a d q u a r t e r s forHomecoming CORSAGES, BOUQUETS Free Parking Bay Champion RE 3-2610 â€¢ JBegihnihgwith" the second we6k of Math' 270,. the student is assigned' problems to be solved on "the "^bmputer.He learns to prepare hfe jbrOblem for. the computer "arid the:computer for his problem.- Although thecourse does not attempt' to make computer ^technicians of the students, it does give'them a basic"core of knowledge upon which they can, on their own initiative, prepare napre.r,cqmplex,problemsfor,..the ^ompi^er';;\ "'â€¢' '/:: " lt;:, */'â€¢ :.; - :â€¢ :v^.;-^ ,.- 'â€¢" At the .present time, v74 ;stadentshave completed the course, -and 30 are now enrolled in thefcourse.: Some of the students - who havecompleted' theicourse are now .assisting faculty members with computer - oriented research, while;others reserve computer time for the processing of their own problems: Four assistants aid DrlMcFarland and George Witter at the computer center. They -are Mrs. Joyce Laird* Miss GwenLockhart,, Tim Hurst and Gerald Smith. Faculty and administration are actively engaged ill; thfecomputer program. A faculty course on IBM was taught J3eptÂ£ 17-21/ by'a "repijes'entative ot ISM,.Thirty-- fbjur faculty members were registered for the course^~de%igneU to provide a basic core, ofcomputer knowledge's gt;well as special information regarding the individual faculty members' re- Search problem â€¢:â€¢' Jtiv.Bona d F. Blood; director of institutional research at Western, hasused the computer to compare test results between honor1 students and .students who areconsidered equal in intelligence to honor students. The test administered was the Allport-Ver-non -Lindsay personality test, STUDENTS LOOK OVER part of the complex computer in the math department. NBoffC Scramble Game No. 4 WITH MONEY IT HELPS TO HAVE IT Busy days i o h ' t allow time tojuggle money or budgets. And anNBofC Special Checking Account makes i t easy to keep track of allyour expensesâ€”no service charge, no minimum balance. Open yours today. NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street v ; Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. . lt;Â»9U9JU9AUOO) which is intended to measure the relative strength of-values within an -individual:^When available!,; resultsâ€¢';â€¢ of - Blood's; observations-will be in The';;Collegian.) ^.: ^JWhen^asked^ aboutâ€¢ the: usefuk tiess of :the computer, Blood com?; mented:' "My reaction is that it isexceedingly useful. If permits us to at least triple the efficiency of processing the data involved in thestudies we do." The" computer-center aidsVDr; Edwin Neuzil fe^ chemistry courses^ Studentsenrolled^ in Chemistry 461 Physical Chemistry, and Chemistry 483, Nucleonics Laboratory, oftenmake use of the time-saving computer. Such* factual information as comparisons of decay rates;ofMxed radio-active species are compiled by the computer; / Neuzil stated that the computer can5f solvesome problems in physical chemistry about 300 times as fast as the student." flThe computer willbe used by" advanced chemical labs in the future. A survey of occupational wage rates in Bellingham ascompared to Seattle was done by Dr. Erwin Mayer, chairman of the Eco-homics- Business-GovernmentDepartment, Said Mayer: "The total amount of time for this project, using the computer, wasabout â€¢one-fourth of what it would have been using a desk calculator. ..This includes all of the timerequired-to :â€¢ set; up the for 'the computer;'^ Mayer is pres-ehtlyj working oh an extension of theproblem. .:^,r".' ,^ ..'.. Dr. ItichardvHv'â€¢'Lindsay is presently u?ing" "the computer to aid in his studies concerning the atom.: Lindsay compares the atom to a "black box" with high energy particlesâ€”usedas probes to. investigate: the structure of atomic and nuclear^ â€¢systerfis. â€¢: Lindsay is., usingAlpha particles ; to bombard light; nuclei (carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, etc.) and he- is observingemerging heavyfragmentsI such as lithium, and beryllium, ;Ete records the number of heavy .fragmentsemerging at various angles from the nucleus. â€¢:/'â€¢'"-': ;' This is where the .computer comes in.Lindsay computes the probability : of â€¢ a lithium particle into a given angle; The problem, then, is tosee if angular distributions of the. emerging particles compare favorably with that calculated from anassumed model of the target nucleus. Lindsay stated: "The principal problem which I'm working on isthe theory of multi-nucleon pickup reactions with the helium ion as a projectile." Dr. Lindsay is savingmuch FOR SALE: 1961 EDITION OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA PHONE RE 4-2252 Can Be Seen At 1212 Bennett, Bellingham A s k for. Mrs. Bailey time and tedious work by using the. computer forsolving theoretical physics problems. Lindsay said: "The normal desk calculator computing time^ for the functions is about one week of steady work for one man. With the com- . puter, it is possible toanalyze^ the problem in one hour." Lindsay has estimated he has saved about six months of his timeby using the computer. The computer is, by the way, a medium to slow-speed model. It adds 100.pairs of 10-digit numbers per second. ::; 'â€¢â€¢â€¢,â€¢; The computer is available to faculty aridqualified students free of charge. Math 270 lt;:studehts use the computer six hours a day between 8 a.m. and 6 p. m. The faculty and other students use it the remaining four hours. Evenings and weekend* are 'available to faculty and qualified students â€” upon reservation. During the last two-Week period, 60..hours were" logged with the machine by students and 32 hours by the-faculty. ' : ; . - â€¢ â€¢ -;What does the future hold for Western's computer center?-According to McFarland, faculty andstudent use should grow rapidly. Demands upon- the center for computer training and.'eqm-puter usealready suggest the need for reappraisal of the; present equipment and operational procedures.McFarland believes the benefits to the researcher are numerous. He stated: "The computer makes it possible for the researcher to investigate problems of too great length or complexity for the manualtechniques of the past. It solves his standard problems more quickly and accurately. And, by freeing him from,the drudgery of manual computation, the computer enables him to devote more time to thecreative aspects of his work." GIRLS â€¢Â«â€¢ NEW LOW PRICE 3 .50 IT'S* A FURRY TOQUE, I T 'S A WIGâ€”COMB IT ' AND SEE I T 'S IN; FASHION Colorsâ€”beige,â€¢.wliite,' green, blacck, ...â€¢grey,. f edfox. Bon MarchÂ© MILLINERY -^ 2ND FLOOR ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Psych Rats Find New Home By KarenBainter Whiskering through the maze of a rearranged Old Main, students spread in all directions,some reaching the top left hand annex (formerly*.' the Foreign Language Department) now the seat ofWestern experimental; psychology. The rat, a long-tailed charmer, is 'the traditional object ofexperimentation in almost any place where psychological experiments are conducted. And besideevery maze in which there is a scurrying rodent, there is someone, intent on making observationsand notations about the animal's behavior. The man guiding this phase of psychology at Western thisyear is Dr. Lowell Crow. Dr. Crow explained that psychology investigates the neural basis ofbehavior. "I like to consider my part of psychology as the part of a large numb e r- of biologicalsciences,," %the amiable soft-spoken man explained in his*office. "I'm interested, especially in thingslike brain mechanisms and processes of. learning." A new psychology laboratory is being organized onthe third floor, giving them ; more room: They are in the process of moving the animals up. to. the. lab.The department has ordered quite a bit of new. equipment "for the laboratory that will better their re-seach. :-:-'i;:--:' â€¢'~)-:-,,';)-^- "We have the capabilities^ now, of implantingelectrodes in rat's brains and exploring; the brain mechanisms in a;^rather direct way," Dr. Crow explained, and then exhibited aprecise looking new machine that makes this possible. Rats are used for experimentation becausethey are inexpensive to purchase and to maintain, they can _ be : purchased in large amounts and byspecific desired characteristics such as weight, age, etc., and there is a lot of available data about them. Researchers learn about simpler organisms in hopes that their, knowledge will be transferable tomore complex forms. ,V;; / Currently the department is having special projects in their learnirig courseand the students have special access* to all laboratory facilities. Dr. Crow at the present time isinterested in research oh some psychological aspects Un; the effects of ethyl alcohol by usingpsysiological measures. He has applied for a grant to help his research. Discussing the program Crow said, "The general psychological experimentation program is being expanded in terms of thedepartment and in terms of equipment we have ,-,:..;. I have great hopes for our A and S program in psychology and I hope that we can continue to get good students who are interested in this field." Dr.Crow received his-RS and MA degrees at the University of South Carolina and obtained his doctorate atthe University pf Illinois this past summer, 5where he was also a fellow of ttie National ScienceFoundation. He is an assistant professor at Western. When asked his impression of Western Dr. Crowreplied,'"I like it very much. I've been particularly pleased arid pleasantly surprised with the calibre ofstudents and enthusiasm in the college." teSet The Homecoming Queen and her hundreds ofsubjects will take ever the 21st St. parking lot Nov. 1 for the traditional excitement of the pre-game rally. The rally will officially begin at 7:03 p. m. with a short intror ductory speech by President Jar-rett. Thenthe football team, song and yell leaders, and this year's Homecoming Queen will take over to lead thestudent body through the exciting steps of an old tradition; 'â€¢; There will be a bonfire, which the queen will light, but there will also be something a little 'differentâ€” inter-class rivalry in the form of a gigantic tug o'war: The fog-nozzle of a fire hose will constitute the line, losing teams ^consequently .being,easily : distinguishable by their wet clothing.; A silver trophy will be awarded to the champion tug.o'war team at the conclusion of the evening's festivities. '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN 63CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATION WAGON FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING IN '03 This is about the bestthing that's happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building themâ€”four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. If you're a luxury-lover, you'llprobably want to go no further than those 13 plush new Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolets. Want to give yourbudget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with those 10 nifty models of the .'63 Chevy II . Or.maybe you've been eyeing sports-car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new '63 Corvair (8of them, including three snazzy bucket-seat Monzas and those big Greenbrier Sports Wagons). There'seven something for the all-out sports-car set-the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has neverbeen easier. (Unless you'd like to own them all!) â€¢63 CHEVY I I NOVA 400 STATION WAGON .MEWCORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE *83 CORVAIR MONIA CONVERTIBLE It's Chevy Showtime'63/â€”See four entirety different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom u ! j a ; s u i t Â« t sÂ» i s i ' ; Â« n * ; n ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 10 ---------- PACE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Student Editor Fired For Attack OnGoldwater Boulder, Colo., (CPS)â€”President Quigg Newton of the University of Coloradosidestepping the board of publication,: the student government, and the faculty senate; fired the editorof the,student newspaper,: The Colorado Daily, last week. Editor Gary Althen; has been under attackby right-wing elements and newspapers/for several '- weeks following. the appearance in the Dailybf an article by philosophy student' Carl Mitcham calling Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Arizi) "No better than a common criminal" in the' context of a discussion of modern American politics;;'/ i '", ". ' /".: ,'.":Goldwater demanded' apologies and got them. But the Senator wa's apparently" hot satisfied by theapologies, for he wrote President" Newton demanding that Mit-cham be expelled*'Althen be fired,and questioned Newton's ability as a college president. Newton at that ;time. answered Goldwater j'with "the how-famous statement ending with "Senator, I shall hoUsilence them7' Althen's and'The'Daily'srights Dr. â‚¬ . Ingwersen OPloMETRIST CONTACT SENSES: Phone REgenl ^7720 207% East Holly"'â€¢â€¢-'â€¢â€¢ *Bellihgham - Right across from the Royal to criticize as they saw fit were upheld bythe board of student publications, the student government, and the, faculty senate, in separatemeetings. The furor began anew last week when a letter to the editor by Mitcham, written to furtherexplain the previous article, referred to former \Pf;e:S;id;ent Dwight Eisenhower as/ahf"Old Futzer." ' /Tne Rocky* Mountain' News; Scripps-Howard' Denver : outlet, renewed its long-standing Editorialcampaign to have Althen fired and,. the University investigated 'for subversion. ;-.â€ž; Wednesday,despite the combined -actions of the faculty, student government, and Newton's previous statement, Newton had Althen called out of a class. Leaving an ominously silent- classroom, Althen reported to Newton's office, where he was, handed a curt note to the effect that he had been fired "pursuant topresidential final authority.'' Althen said the. firing came as, complete surprise. He had thought tb,at:the actions- of the faculty, student government, and Newton's previous statement would allow thecontroversy to quiet down, he said. After word of^ the decision to fire Althen had . spread around thecampus, angry students began to mill in front of the Student Union Building. Wednesday night, a huge protest rally drew some 500 pickets in front of the president's official residence. Many wore placardswith the words "Senator I shall not silence them"â€”with "not" crossed out. Althen said he was â€¢undecided Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS! WITH USWHEN YOU NEED DRUfeS OR PRESCRIPTIONS fhone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY WE'REBLUSHING! (But we like it!) Somebody likes us after all! The president of %he Ameri-in TextbookPublishers Institute â€” that's the association of most of theHextbook; publishing companies r--says that we are "essejritial io?pur rtiole system of higher edu-ation". We're glad1 someone Ise said it,for w lt;e would' be imodest if we. said4t. ^v This authority goes on to say lat, "Running a college ptoreis a vexatious and often jhankless effort. But without |he college store, the^profes- |or and the studentwould be without the-tools of teaching ind learning. If textbooks |ind supplies had to be sold lirectly toindividuals or imall groups, this more expensive system of distribu-ion would greatly increase prices to all students. The gt;llege store is an integral bart of the lt; educational system, performingessential |ervices and, for the most part, performing them-well.* The store management deserves thethanks of students, faculty and administration."/ " as to what to do? nexfc An all-campusreferendum is scheduled for next week on the issue. At least four members of The Daily staff haveresigned, and it is not certain that the paper will continue to operate. Newton had earlier requestedthat the paper be put under the control of the Department of Journalism. But the PUB board refusedthat request. Colorado students were reported to feel that Newton had buckled under tremendousoutside political pressure. The Colorado Board of Regents is elected by popular referendum and TheDaily incident quickly became a political issue, with Republicans calling for Althen's head,Democrats defending him. The issue was rapidly injected into the statewide â€¢'â€¢ congressionalcampaign, and the University became the object of considerable dema-goguery, with, statements and charges being issued 'from all sides^ Governor Steve;McNichols joined those calling for Althen'sdismissal, as'didSenator Carroll. The furor, so heated at present, is not a, new controversy,, nor i$. itsimply ii local issue. Colorado, right-wingers, e s p e c i a 1 ly the American Legion and. the Veteransof. Foreign; Wars,rf have been calling foK an ^-investigation ^ oi subversion and - leftlwihgismv -at theUniversity: of- Colorado for years. Th'C University} of- New Mexico, 500 miles to? the 'south; but closelytied;to: Colorado geographically; andf ci^urally;,; has lived under; a simiia^barrage for the last'twoyears; ir The student newspapers at both schools'have.{bornethe brunt of the attacks. Both papers, have been edited- by outspoken liberals since 1960. A bill to j" investigate thei U. of} New Mexico was;narrowly defeated in thatfstate's legislature last year, f ' Commercial newspapers^ in both states'h,ave been p|Ushfiig :the; claims of subversion, with the notable exception of The'Denver Post, largestpaper in-; the area, which has editorially supported both CU and UNM. President Tom L. Popejby ofNew Mexico, jh a speech- before-the state, convention of the American Legion this sumrfier^m^de^astrong defense for both schools, declaring that; he would -fight with everything in hisfpower to maintainacademic freedom at his school and the editorial freedom of"UNMFs student newspaper, The; Lbbo: It was widely speculated iniboth states before Newton's action Wednesday that Newton was preparingto join Pope joy to form a common front against jthe: extreme right wing in both states. ^ â€¢..? . ': Both states have rural-dominated legislatures which .have proved susceptible, to the attack*on the twoschools. .Democratic party leaders in .Colorado and New Mexico have been reluctant to of apparentdefense of ^left-wingers" afcthe two schools.:; v The Rocky Mountain News has been calling for thedemise of the Colorado Daily for more than a year. The News was initially upset by the paper underthe editorship of John Farrell, who called for the admission of Red China into the UN, and espoused a generally liberal editorial line. The Albuquerque Journal has been almost equally vehement indemanding that something; be done about The Lobo, but Pope-joy's declaration that he would defend the paper seems to have silenced most critics in that state. Newton's decision to fire Althen may havewidespread ramifications at New Mexico, possibly at other southwestern schools where the right-winghas waged a continual campaign against liberal student newspapers for: some time. Arizona passed a state -loyalty oath law for all public school teachers last year. ter, music chairman for the Pro-placethemselves in the position gram Council. By Bill Burke ^ I must admit that I went into the first StudentShowcase Tuesday night already with a strong respect for Harmer's saxâ€”and it wasn't adisappointment. The same clean sound and accurate phrasing1 was there â€”â€¢ now im-proved- T-as ithad been when T first heard him last ;springV;i;/; The most fun, however,; water in listening to WaltBlantenoh, trumpet. His humor and,good feeing for jazz happily belie his freshman status. Thesextet was filled out with Corky Keehn on bari sax; Dave Forbes on piano, Jim Murray on drums, andDon Richter in the bass slot;-.-â€¢;-.. :; Keehn, I thought, did a pretty good job on baritone; consideringhe's; only worked with it for a couple of weeks, and it's a ;big-jump from a long stretch on alto. Forbes, of course, is still at1 his witty and intricate best ;. Although the soloists; did a I fine job,* the group as awhole lacked drive. Forbes at several points almost broke his Unruffled calhi attempting to get the groupto push a little harder, but he* couldn't seem to make them follow â€¢.; â€¢.,â€¢ practice will smoothout the roughness in the ensemble parts .*. . all in all the group has plenty of potential and we canexpect interesting things in the future. The Student Showcase is a biweekly affair with Dixieland-jazz singers, and poetry slated' for coming events. Sponsored, bjyjthe Program Council, the Showcaseis set for Tuesday nights at 7:30. Anyone interested in appearing should contact program vicepresident Gary Gerhard or Don Rich- 62 Homecoming Features Alums "It can't be 40 years already!It seems like only yesterday . . ." Comments such as these may be heard during the course of themany activities planned, for Homecoming- this year. 1922's football team has been spotlighted, among the 8,200' alums who received invitations, to be guests of honor. Among these special guests is Sanford Carver, 1922 football coach. Western's new gymnasium is named for him. Alice Brinsmead and P e nny E r i c s o n , co-chairmen of the alumni program, will be hostesses for the alumni reception to beheld Saturday, Nov. 3, at 10 a, m. in the-Viking Union: Johnnie Green, a WWSC Junior, will singselected songs during the re-ceptidh, and refreshments will be served. The reception will be anopportunity for the alumni to greet oldfriends and ' 'hash over" old college days. After the reception, theArt Department, P. E. Department, and Music Department will have displays in their variousbuildings. The Music Department will feature an ; old-fashioned, songfest. These displays are open tothe public. This is the second year Western has had an alumni program during Homecoming, andAlice Brinsmead is looking forward to a successful turnout. Sure, we're blushing at those words, but welike them! Now we would like to say something about the publishers and their books. Penny forpenny, page for page, books are the best "buy" of your college career. Come in and see for yourself. ' TStudent Co-op GUYS AND DOLLS KEEP SHIRTS. SLACKS AND SWEATERS Looking Their BestBy Sending Them i To I CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt Service Parade Set For High ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN by Webb Hester Western's leadingrusher, Dick Nicholl, was lost for the season when he was taken out of the PLU game with a crackedsternum. An operation was deemed possible but in the process of taking x-rays DickV arm wasraised and his crushed sternum popped back in place. The fractured sternum doesn't bother him much but the doc says he'll have to sit out the rest of the season. Even without Nicholl, who had led theleague in rushing,/Western still rates high in several -.departments. Terry Parder leads the league in passing, haying completed 47.6 per cent of his passes. His roommate, Right End Bob Plotts, wasleading the Western Beats Lutherans 13-7 Sparked by Ron Roe's 71-yard touchdown sprint in the thirdquarter, Western Washington scrambled to a 13-7 win over Pacific Lutheran Saturday night at CivicField. Roe's run broke;up a 7^7 defensive deadlock that .threatened to end that way. TheSophomore halfback took a handoff on his own 29, burst through the line and cut to his left. Heoutran two PLU safety men for "the score. Western had taken the lead late : in the first period when'. Quarterback Terry Parker sneaked into the end zone from the one-foot line. Ron Roe added theconversion for the 7-0 lead. The Lutes capitalized on a short punt that bounced dead on Western's 29-yard line. PLU covered the 29 yards in eight plays and scored on Fullback Keith . Shahan's one-footplunge. Jerry Curtis knotted the score with the conversion. ; : .; The- two teams then settled down to, a'bruising, defensive struggle. The Lutes threatened to break the tie in the: third quarter on the pile-drivingline shots of Shahan but were stopped on an unsuccessful field goal; from the Western 23. Although the Viks stymied the PLU offense, they couldn't get rolling themselves until Roe's 71- yard outburst.Attention Contact Lens Users We c a r r y a complete line of preparations recommended andprescribed J i y your doctor for the c a r e of . y o u r p i a s t i c lenses. KEEP THEM CLEAR ANDFREE FROM CONTAMINATION * STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY league in pass receptions until the PLU game with 10 catches for 198 yards. RonBurton is second in the league in punting with an average of 36.6 yards a kick. When Ron Roe ran 71yards for the winning touchdown in the PLU game, he moved up among the leaders in- yards per carrywith a six-yard average. A thorough cleaning of the pool which required a five-day layoff of all aquaticactivities resulted when a â€¢ student in . lifesaving class sent a life preserver crashing through ont ofthe pool windows. - lt;: Ne\y, officers in the newly-forined physical education majors and minorsclub are Dick Nicholi, president; Harvey Gor-suche and Linda Pinto, vice president; Sue Mierir, secretary treasurer. Harry's Lions are running away with the intramural flag football crown . . . Western's twolinebackers lead the team in tackles, Gary Fumano has 81 and Larry Kosoff 67 . . . Weight lifters should contact Intramural Manager Harvey Gorsuche for information on the soon-to-be intramural weightlifting meet. Height isn't everything on the basketball court. The varsity's tallest player measures 6'4"while the junior varsity squad has four ball players who are 6'5" or better . . . Last week's Cobwebs waspopular with many advanced math students â€” they were the only, ones who could understand it.HALFBACK RON ROE sprints over line, capping brilliant 71-yard' drive. Designed for the College Student GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CARDS SUNDRIES R AWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY We AlsoHave GROCERIES â€” BEVERAGES 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily FRANK ATWOOD A DYNAMICYOUNG MAN WITH PROVEN ABILITY BA degree in Political Science Washington State^ University,LLB degree University of Washington Law School. Attorney At Law President, Bellingham City CouncilLet's Help Bellingham Catch Up With College Growth! FRANK ATWOOD STATE SENATE 42nd District (Republican) (Paid Political Advertising) WWSC Matmen Will Challenge Major Schools This yearwrestling at Western moves up a% notch as the Viking matmen take on five major universities.Wrestling coach Bill Tomaras's reputation as one. of the best wrestling coaches on the coast and hisvigorous recruiting have resulted in a squad that can offer stiff competition to any team on the coast.Returning lettermen and the class they compete in are: Mel Johnson, 191; Rex Silvernail, 147; BruceOsborn, 130; Mike Betcher, 137; Dave Russ, 167 and Dave Fairbanks, heavyweight. Beau Conine, statechampion in the 195-pound class the last two years, and John Slostad, high school heavyweight statechamp last year, join Reg Dahl, runner-up in the 130-pound class at the high school state meet lastyear, Dave Stephens, 137; Mike Cotton, 123 and Dave Wollens, 157, to form the outstanding newprospects this year. Western wrestling fans will see the team in. action in five home-matches.The schedule for home matches is: Jan. 12â€”Oregon. Jan. 18â€”U.B.C. Jan. 19â€”Central. * Jan.26â€”University of Washington. Feb. 2â€”Lewis and Clark. Viks To Meet UPS Tomorrow Tomorrowthe Vikings travel to Tacoma to meet the league-leading UPS Loggers. A superlative effort by the BigBlue ball club and ear-splitting support by the Bachelor's Club brigade will be needed to upset theLoggers, who have yet to be beaten and . will be playing on their home field. UPS has an ace in the hole in Jim Mancuso. Three weeks ago he kicked a field goal in the last minute of the game to beat PLU 9-6. Two weeks ago he booted another three-pointer in the last 40 seconds of the game to beat Central 10-7. Last week he scored the Loggers' first touchdown against Eastern when he faked a field goal andthrew a 25-yard TD pass to help beat Eastern 19-0. We Feature THE BEST For the * COLLEGE MANCHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ # â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢Â»â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢9f Open only to students of \ â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON I STATE COLLEGE t I VICEROY]Football Contest 3 j CLOSES NOVEMBER 7 \ First Prize...$100Â°Â° Second Prize.. .$25Â°2 Ten 3rdPrizes...$10^ 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. Four contests in all . . . New/contest every two' weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this campus! You'll find complete rulesprinted on Official Football Contest E n t r y Blanks. Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at:VARSITY BARBER SHOP CO-OP BOOK STORE ^ HIGHLAND HALLâ€”Main Desk GUS'Sâ€”627 HighSi. VAN'S HIGH ST. GROCERY V, ENTER NOW AND WIN! Not too Strong... Not too Light.VICEROY^ got the Taste that's right! Â» 1982, BROWN WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP Alsoavailable in new Slide-Top" Case ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 by Carson Boysen Marsh and Vike:The overwhelming-.effect- of nature in the Pacific. Northwest cannot help but make itself felt : iri^theconscienceness and works , of an artist residing here, and so i t is with David^Marsh and Gene" Vike,natives ^of the North- \ west The intensity of the impact of "nature is mirrored in their . paintings...presently in exhibit in tile- -gallery ofh- the Bellingham Lifirary; .â€¢ ^: , ; 'â€¢ gt; '^â€¢;;'y"'-'' ; In Marsh we find" a' merging of the Oriental and-Occidental technique t6: produce a most interest- ' ing group of .waTtercolorS. (I have somemingcelse ft6'say about his oils:)" 'Arranging-:- natuae forms rather thanduplicatihg the irregular assymmetrical dispose tion of rocks, '?â€¢ tree's;*, -and bush, Marshcultivate^ rnature.by placing "nature in,'space'' such as the Japanese in- tneir; s meticulous gardensand, iri rfact, ^urirestrain-my booster buttons ed technique used in the aplica-tion of his color in contrastto the rigidity and highly sophisticated brushwork of the Oriental. There is a somewhat Marin-likequality, too, about the broken â€¢space in his painting. It is not surprring that. Pvlarsh would beâ€¢influenced by the Oriental technique considering the similarity HUMAN gesture. FORM reducedof the landscape to the Northwest and the relative proximity - of the Orient. I believe Marsh studiedunder a Japanese calligra-pher at one time, too. Nature Modules In Oil I feel Marsh lacks themaneuverability in oils that comes to the fore in the fluidity and intuitive expression inherent in histransparent water colors. He puts life into nature with the spontaneity of flowing color and delicate brushstrokes to highlight and vitalize areas of wash-ed- in pigment, contrasting to the deadness and rigidityof his oils. I would call Marsh's" oils, which consist of a "Rock Scape" series, a study in: naturemodules; blocks of pigment suspended on a two-dimensional surface repre^ senting rocks, trees andhills. Field Trip Into Nature Antipodal to the two-dimensional surface quality of Marsh, is Gene Vike,who puts you into the nature on his canvas rendering a three-dimensional effect. Differing again to themore muted palette of Marsh, Vike finds ex-huberance., in his vibrant styliza-tion of nature forms.However, Vike does not leave the entire responsibility of the liveliness to the bright pigment alone butadds a supporting technique of varied textural surfaces ranging from the ruggedness of birch bark to theglossiness of automobile lacquer. . - Inconsistent with these nature paintings is an oil by Vike entitled ; "Black Knight,'' which in its initial effect reminded me of: Morris Graves paintings of bronze. Sungvases because of the surface mysticism created by the mottled texture. Upon reflection, however, thepainting "ROCK HILL" by David Marsh, art department head. For Western Washington State CollegeStudents your first book of 20fhriftichecks A $2.00 value, plus our own exclusive WWSC Cover, isFREE when you open a Personal Checking Account with us. Available until October 15th... Kow-payall your bills with ThriftiChecks, save all the time pnd money it takes to pay bills frith cashâ€” and paynot a penny for your ^checks. Even frfter your FREE book of t'hriftiChecks is used,: ThriftiChecks arestill a bargain. [Â¥ou pay but a few pennies for each. You can-open an account: frith any amount;/iominimum balance'is required. Then, for as long as you use ThriftiGhecks; |o keep personal: and family 'finances in order, you receive FREE: Periodic bank statements] and cancelled ThriftiChecks to, provepayments. And your, ftiame is printed on every. jfrhriftiCheck-FREE, tool; Northwestern CommercialFor OMING FLOWERS For that Specical Gal Call J. Q/s RE 4-4310 Distinction .WithoutExtravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly did not embody the calculated Oriental mysticism of Graves. Inconvenient as it is, it would be well worth your time to drop down to the Bellingham Library to view this exhibit: " Fantasy Exemplary "This is , my first show. The pictures are the outcome of ten monthswork; There are ho titles.. They are and must be approach^ ed as pure form. They do riot constitute agame "of "discoveririg how many "flowers, b i ^ s ^ hd grinning fapes^ou can?sefe. They constitute .fecetsSpf my? life^ a mark of how .much intensity nfe can hold." ; ;â€¢ :r^ And so Miss Stradling r intro-. duces her show. I would be a great deal more satisfiedt^with her exhibit-if she would not have saidanything , past ^her:^ third^ statement iCaboyey-but thereafter I find some: rather, illuminating ideas.First nf all she; implies that artists, who;paintf or; draw jflowers; birds arid smilirigi faces are:playinga:garrie^Second.^her work contradicts her statement of pure/forrn^aridh supports my preceding ^bbserv^there are flowers; thiere are birds, and tHere are smiling faces .. . . and there is^ much more in herwork:Third and last, if this is lifeat -Its "intensity": as Miss Stradling experierices it, one wonders wherereality is to be found in her experienced What appears to be her reality is a virtual garden" fantasy fromAlice in Wonderland. r As pure form, however, Miss Stradling is most successful. She. demonstrates adeftness-in the ink and charcoal works with.line;, texture, rhythm,.movement,and detail. Her works canbe favorably compared to the works of the French primitivist, Rousseauv only in abstract. ... '....-Proweller's Proteges: Regarding the exhibit now in the Viking Union': lounge, , it would have been helpfulif there would have been an explanation at least to differentiate between Sheryl Stradling's exhibit (which occupies one wall in the lobby) and that of Dr. Proweller's life drawing class exhibit. Questioning Dr.Proweller about this he replied in effect that if the student was too stupid to understand what is there, it's too bad. He also remarked that B Commercial at Magnolia MEMBER F.D.I.C. FOR CHRISTMI! MakeReservations Now While Space Is Still Available As a special service to you students, our r e p r e s e n t a t i v e will be at the Viking Union Building to assist you on Oct. 30, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 from 11:00 a .m . to 5:00 p. m. No down payment required. Tickets will, be issued on campus after Dec. 1, d a t e s tobe announced (Tickets for special buses from the dorms to S e a t t l e will be s o l d ' a t ihis l a t e rdate). Book the easy way w i t h no e x t r a charge to you. BELLINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE HOTELLEOPOLD â€” RE 3-1270 the exhibit would be a success if the students left mad or if they wanted tovomit in front ;of the pictures, -that that, would indicate is success, too. I would take that one step^further â€¢ and, say that ,'if ther student feels "like tearing the drawings to pieces that, too wouldindicate its siicce~s. The Image, Not the Feeling The initial premise here isf that until present day the-human form has been- represented in form and gesture. Proweller contends (with scholastic evidenceto bear) that the human image has been reduced to gesture alone. The missing eleriient here is,that^pr:;Proweller embodies a particular enthusiasm based on^ his~belief in His own experience and in hisown' ideas. That his ideas have been transmitted to the student in his work is readily -apparent, but thefeeling for. what they, the students, have done is - missingâ€”because of theirs lack of his particularexperience. [ â€¢ in short, there is a lack of communication between these students and the viewerbecause the student does, riot have the - eniotionab composition or vocabulary to relate hisexperience. There are ideas here true enough but they ; have -been reduced to movement of pure formnot related .: in particular to the human form. All that is left is a highly developed concept of desigri,arid rather good desigri at that. A couple exceptions in the exhibit are those in which the human form'is'apparent. ':: " gt; Fulfills; Course Outline / \ v I was going, to criticize Dr. Proweller ;:. on. not fulfilling'tHe outline :pf thei course in, the college catalogue but after. reviewing the catalogue he has met them Â£0 the letter. The outline is .rafther ambiguous, however, a,? it states '.'Drawing the human figure in' avariety of techniques to interpret contour, arid volume. "How are these art students going to learn., how to draw the human form with, a course like this? Perhaps three people in the entire exhibit can evenapproach the human figure in their drawing. If they can't draw the human figure realistically, whatbusiness do they have drawing it in abstraction? Show me one prominent artist who has abstracted the human figure that hasn't previously drawn it realistically and with highly sophisticated technicalskill. Next week: Western: tect's Playground. Archi- Help For Overexertion Nervous TensionEmotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything $3 Complete
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Identifier: wwu:14011
Title: Collegian - 1966 January 14
Date: 1966-01-14
Description: Headline at top of p.9: It was something to see...
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0114
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0114 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 1 ---------- POCKETS JINGLED and low voices murmured Wednesday afternoon as the Viking Union foyer changedinto a bookie's joint for the weighing in and time trials for the turtles which will run in Friday night's race.(Black dot in ce
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0114 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 1 ---------- POCKETS JINGLED and low voices murmured Wednesday afternoon as the Viking Union foyer changedinto a bookie's joint for the wei
Show more1966_0114 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 1 ---------- POCKETS JINGLED and low voices murmured Wednesday afternoon as the Viking Union foyer changedinto a bookie's joint for the weighing in and time trials for the turtles which will run in Friday night's race.(Black dot in center of photo is one of the 50-odd entries.) Lots of loot looked for in WUS week of frolic . By PAT LUND" Collegian News Editor The coins- will be rolling in fast, predictions say, as the sixthannual World University Service Week swings into action Jan. 16-22. An amount in the excess of$2,000 is expected to foe collected during the week, according to Jerry Stansfield, Co-chairman ofthe event. â€¢â€¢"WUS may foe best described as. an effort on the part of the world wide community of college students to meet- their common needs," Stansfield explained. ~ The organization promotesself-help projects rather than functioning as a relief service, he added. Last year Western was thesecond .highest contributor on the West Coast, Stansfield said, donating $1,800, or 50 cents perperson. The WUS festivities will begin Sunday with the film "Seven Days in May" at''"7:30; pm inthe Music Auditorium. MUSICAL MONDAY The affaire du jour on Monday is a Hootenanny at 7 p. m.in the Viking Union Lounge. Various local musicians will be featured, and a 25-cent admission fee willbe charged. Chairman Roberta Chick hopes for a capacity crowd. "The Mile of Dimes" campaign willtake place Wednesday in the hall of Old Main. A strip of tape the length of the hall will be laid, so that passing students may contribute their small change. Students will have an opportunity to meettheir "ideal date" if they participate in the UNIVAC Date-Selection Thursday. Booths will be set up allday in the VU Foyer and Coffee Shop and at both commons at dinner time. â€¢ This year there arenew questionnaires, designed (with the aid of the Psychology Department) to match couples moreideally than previous matchmaking efforts, according to Chairman Chris Cordell. Results should foe'available by Friday, Jan. 28. Susan Prior, a speaker from (the regional WUS headquarters in SanFrancisco will attempt to explain to the students "where their money will go" at 4 pm Thursday in the VU Lounge. AUCTION HOUSE The coffee shop will function as an auction house Friday at 5:30 pm asRalph Munro takes the auctioneer's gavel to sell a variety of merchandise to the best bidder.Contributions ranging from foooks and household items to objects d'art may be turned in all week atthe VU desk. Soliciting! the best wishes as See 'COINS' p. 2 wm $M WESTERN WASHINGTONSTATE COLLEGE I ttrUEDFM Vol. LVHI, No. 13 Bellirigham, Washington Friday, Jan. 14, 1966 Time ofturtle comes to campus T o the Chinese it may b e t h e Year of t h e Horse, but to Westernites, todayis t h e Day of t h e Turtle. Tonight at half t i m e of the U n i v e r s i t y of P u g e t Sound- Westernbasketball game t h e second annual Great T u r t l e Race will be run. The event, co-sponsored by theCollegiate Council of the United Nations and the Freshman class, kicks off World University Serviceweek. "There's a record high number of turtles entered," claimed race co-ordinator Clark DrummondWednesday after the official entry and time trials were completed. Fastest turtle in the trials was theNational Student Association's "Negotiate" who waddled 54 inches in 30 seconds. NSA will be awardeda Turtle-Sex-Indicator for the feat, Drummond said. COLLEGIAN TURTLE The Collegian's entry, Howard, (named after the newspaper chain Scripps-Howard) trotted through the trial like a champion. Howard,who is using the race as a prep for the Canadian Championship next week in Montreal, Quebec, wonthe Western Canada crown over the Christmas holidays. After the Montreal race he will fly to Nassau inthe Bahamas for the World Invitational. His trainer, the world famous Michael E. McGee of Vancouver,B.C., said, "He's sure to win. Students would be smart to bet on him." Betting in 25 cent amounts willtake place all day today in the Viking Union Lobby, according to Drummond. Winnings will be returned in gambling chips negotiable next Saturday at the Casino Night. A bet on the winning turtle will bereturned at odds of 3-1 and 2-1 on the second place finisher. New charter looks likely for Western Thelong debate over Western's proposed new Constitution l e a p e d closer t o a n end Monday as t h eLegi s l a t o r s finally got t h r o u g h consideration of t h e Execut i v e section. Now all t h a tremains for t h e Blue Blazers is to vote for final acceptance or r e j e c t i o n of t h e charter. If acceptedby the legislature, THE TRULY CURIOUS will even touch the painting to get the perspective and themeaning as did this visitor to Western's Faculty Art Exhibit. (See page 9 for a camera's eye glimpse ofthe showing.) the new constitution will be put before the students for the ap proval in the annual winterquar ter elections. At Monday's session the legislature made only minor changes in the sectionsunder discussion after considerable debate. EQUAL REPRESENTATION Denny Freeburn, Legislator-at- Large, moved that the legislative membership section be changed to allow for equal representation of offcampus and on campus students. Freeburn said "only 1700 students live on campus while 3500 live off camus." "We have never had appor-tionate representation on this board. Off campus students feelthat they are not adequately represented," he added. Executive Vice President Ken Riddell moved totable Freeburn's motion. He stated that "the steering committee considered reapportionment anddecided tihat such a complicated and difficult problem would require considerable and careful planningwhich could best be handled after the constitution is adopted." The motion to table reapportionmentpassed. Later, upon inquiry, Riddell replied, "I have sympathy with Mr. Freeburn's motion but withoutconsiderable investigation I don't see how any responsible legislator could suggest such a thing inmotion form at this time." OTHER AREAS Other areas of disagreement were centered around thesections dealing with the size of the Activities Commission. Larry Elfendahl and Dave GoÂ» jforth,Legislators-at-Large, okj jected to the new constitution's specific listing of various standing committeesunder the Activities Commission." Elfendahl stated, "We don't know that 20 years from now we'll evenneed a fine arts commission." "I think there should be a lit- See 'VAGUENESS' p. 3 SOAPBOXOPERA OPENED UP; STUDENTS CLOSE MOUTHED Wednesday's Soapbox Soundoff wasreminiscent of any ordinary day in the Coffee Shop. Students hurried about, making vague referencesto classes or anything else which happened to be on their minds. The regular menu was in effect. Theonly real difference was that there was a microphone where there usually is a table. It was never used. ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 Students prove English skill, take test incompetency Students who are required to take the English Competency Test will be^ able to" do so Jan. 26, from 3-6'pm and! Jan. 29, from 9-12 noon. Those who have not previously taken: the test and whohave completed Education 301 and 315-318 are required to take the test. Students need not take thetest if they are. presently enrolled, in one of these Education courses or if they have received a "B" orbetter in English 100 and 101, or 100 Honors. A Writing Workshop tutorial program has been organizedfor those who have failed any part of the test previously. These students may either retake the test, atthis time or enroll in- the tutorial program by contacting Donald McLeod of the English Department,Humanities 309. Three days before the test students must make formal application with theRegistrar's Wanted: all fathers for AMS Dad's Day "We want the girls' fathers too," exclaimed KevinWalls, chairman of the Associated Men Students Dad's Day. Dad's Day, Jan. 29, is for the fathers of all Westernites, a point that its sponsor, the AMS, is stressing. The activities for Dad's Day include arugby game at 2 pm, a banquet at 5 pm, the Eastern- Western game at 8 pm, and the Women'sRecreational Association Carnival all day. There will be dorm receptions as well. Tickets will cost$3.75 for fathers for the banquet and game and $2.25 for the banquet only. They will be on salebeginning Jan. 19 in the Viking Union foyer. office. Identification cards must be shown to take the test.O'Neil answers freshman gripes F r e s h m e n p r o b a b l y won't be able to curse t h e comp u t er for their fouled up schedules next q u a r t e r . At the F r e s h m a n Council Tuesday night,Registrar Will i am O'Neil explained the r e g i s t r a t i o n situation as it. now stands. O'Neil beganhis explanation of registration procedures, by stating, "It is unlikely that we will use the computersystem- next quarter because of all the bugs and problems which turned up this time. Eventually,however, a perfected .computer system* will probably be adopted." The administration is trying to; find a fairer registration procedure which will give those students at the end of the alphabet the samechance as those at the beginning. "The old system (without the computer) tends to give the first peopleto register everything and those at the end nothing," claimed O'Neil. "There is no perfect systemwhere everyone will get everything they want, when they want it and taught by the most popular profin the field," explained O'Neil. "But we hope anew computer system will be fairer than the old method." The only actual difference in the matter of choice between the two systems is that in the computersystem the student does not get to choose the exact section but the course choices are the same.Bands battle; VU gets shock Ken Colvin's "Showmen" (formerly "Eric and the Showmen") will bechallenged by "The Coachmen" at tonight's dance. This quarter's (first Battle of the Bands will take place in the Viking Union Lounge, 9-12 pm. Sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, thedance is part of a fund-raising drive. The money will finance a trip to Stanford for members of Western'sCCUN to attend a model United Nations Conference. The program calls for continuous music with thebands alternating in 20-minute stints from' 9-11. During the last hour, the groups will take turns onevery other number. Dr R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Browiuigg Building 209 Main Street Phone384-1463 Ferndale, Washington 'Snowbunnies' scurry to Baker The Women's Recreational Association is sponsoring a ski outing to Mount Baker for Western's ski bunnies. The ski trip is scheduled forSaturday, Feb. 5. The skiers will commute to the slopes on a chartered bus that will leave the front ofthe women's gym at at 4 pm. "All college girls are invited to come along" said Sharon Kaye, chairmanoifâ€¢ the committee. The cost of the outing is $1.00 and can be paid in the Women's P. E. departmentuntil Jan. 28. Miss Kaye announced that "all interested girls are urged to make their reservations now as ticket sales are on a first-come,first-served basis." jrHE BELLINGHAM! j NATIONAL BANK J c 'Locally Owned and Operated j | Since 1904" | ' i I 1605 Cornwall Ave. I | Member F.D.I.C, I jCORNWALL HOLLY I Drive-In Office at T gt;1 E ^RMWHI^AN ^m^Â¥^n^^^:^^Si^0m^i (tiilS^ 1234 STATE "DAMMITHAROLD, why did you have to come to the showâ€” you know you break out in the dark." To his surprise, Harold was caught running from the theater by the judges of last year's Ugly Man contest and did quitewell. Wonder who's next? Draft is privilege proclaims Hershey The draft is a privilege, according toGeneral Louis B. Hershey. " M i l i t a r y service is a privilege and obligation of f r e e men in ademocratic form of government," said Selective Service Director Hershey. "It follows then t h a t t h e i n d u c t i o n of a n y r e g i s t r a n t is n o t a n d cannot be a punishment." Hershey issued the statement in reply to requests from the American Council on Education. The ACE sent three letters to thegeneral's office asking that he clear up the "confusion on both the rights and responsibilities ofstudents in connection with their draft status." CLASSIFICATION GUn)ES The ACE is asking thedirector to issue a list of "guidelines" to local boards for "orderly procedures" ifor the classification ofstudents. The council noted that local boards must still make their own choices, 'but suggests "unless some guidance is provided them, I fear they will make them in a vacuum." Selective Service officialshave met in Washington with several members of education associations and government agenciesthis week in an effort to answer the questions being raised in regard to student deferments. Also onthe agenda for this meeting is a discussion of the re-classification of those men in the 1-Y category(available for draft only in case of a national emergency). Three regional meetings with directors of statedraft boards are also scheduled ifor this month. CLASS STANDING During the Korean War, theSelective Service System inducted students on the basis of class standing and on scores on aSelective Service qualification test. The ACE has asked that these provisions be re-established. Officials don't expect to announce any decision on student deferments until after the Feb. 8 meeting. If a set of guidelines is established, it will be sent to state directors from; the national office. â€¢!â€¢ â€¢!â€¢HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG I REXALL % STATE fir HOLLY x Y i Yt T T 7 T Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y â€¢TV Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y .'COINS1 (Continuedfrom page 1) well as the coins of Westernites will be a wishing well in the foyer of the VU Mondaythrough Saturday. Between the hours of 9 and 4 pm the con tributors will be counted and a prize will beawarded to every 25th generous soul. High Street will become a temporary race track Saturday whenAlpha Phi Omega and Highland Hall sponsor a Soapbox Derby. Time trials will be at 10 am with racetune (weather permitting) from 2:00 to 4 pm. The course is from the VU to the corner of Oak and HighStreets. Prizes will be awarded for the fastest time and the shortest break-distance. RIVERBOATTHEME "Don't Give up the Ship'" is the theme of Casino Night, Saturday, from 8 to 12 midnight.Gambling riverboat-style will be featured in the Coffee Shop while a mixer to the music of the Unusualswill go on up stairs. Gambling chips will be on sale, and those winnings from tonight's turtle racebetting will also be redeemable. Women's hours may be extended Saturday night at a cost of 10cents per five minutes past regular closing hours for those using the extended hours. Payments will bemade in the individual house. Reliable sources expect this phase of WUS-Week to net the.highestprofits. ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Graphic art scheme approved by Council The r e c e n t l y a w a r d e d F o r d Foundation g r a n t for $490,000 will h e l p finance a n e w concept ingraphic a r t s education at t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e f a l l q u a r t e r 1966. The Academic Councilon Monday approved t he i n t r o d u c t i o n of a four-year graphic a r t s teacher educat i o n p r o g r am and a two-year graphic a r t s technology p r o g r am t o t h e college curriculum. The purpose of the program ac cording to Dr. Ray Schwalm, head of the project, is to expand graphic arts education toinclude the entirety of the visual communications field rather than concentrating on production alone.PODUCTION SMALL PART "Most people define 'graphic arts' as the production of visual material suchas printing," Br. Schwalm commented, "and this has been the extent of graphic arts education in mostschools, but production is onljr a small part of the graphic arts." The education program, as outlinedby Dr. Schwalm, includes three divisions. It is being operated in conjunction with seven high schoolsand two community colleges in the United States and: Canada. instruction will be offered at. the 11thand 12th grade levels at Bellingham's new Sehome High School and six other high schools in Tucson,Ariz., and Vancouver, B. C. Students who enter this program will have the opportunity to eithercontinue their graphic arts education on the college level or enter industrial employment upon highschool graduation. TWO YEAR PROGRAM A two-year technological program will be instituted atWWSC and Edison and Highline Community Colleges in Seattle. This program is designed aspreparation for such fields as advertising production, graphic design, commercial and industrialphotography and motion picture and television graphics. The four-year teacher-education programwill prepare teachers to instruct graphic arts at the high school and junior college levels and will give a practical background of the entire visual communications leveL 30 YEAR AGO: EXCERPTS FROM THE NORTHWEST VIKING 30 YEARS AGO Excerpt from The Northwest Viking, Jan. 10, 1936.Campi Coast to Coast. Bill Shakespeare, Notre Dame football flash, is living up to his name. He is theauthor of startling plays and seems to be bringing home the Bacon. In one football game he wastackled by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ A clean-up of library tables at Florida University netted 2,000 wads of gum. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Following a day of classes,, a student shows all the symptons of insanity, according to an Ohio State professor. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The Cotton Textile; Institute of NorthCarolina plans to build roads of cotton in the near future. Mighty soft ifor reckless drivers in case ofaccident. if -k -k A CCNY professor of philosophy is quoted as saying those who sleep in class learnmore. THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM BlueBarnies prepare show The Blue Barnacles are splashing in the pool, getting ready to present theirannual water show. The Blue Barnacles is Western's synchronized swimming team. The team has alarge membership this year and is workirig hard to be able to put on a good â€¢show. There are eightgirls working as choreographers, setting routines to music for the girls' performance. According toDiane Carlson, who is a member of the team, "We are all working on our routines and I feel the showis Coming along fine." The show will be held sometime during spring quarter in Western's pool. iWUS activities are a-plenty SUNDAY, 7:30 pm; Film: "Seven Days in May" Aud. MONDAY, 7 pm;Hootenanny, VU Lounge. WEDNESDAY, 9-4 pm: Mile of Dimes, Old Main. THURSDAY, 9-4: UNIVACDate-Selecter, VU; 4 pm: Speaker from Regional WUS, VU Lounge. FRIDAY, 2 pm: Soapbox Derby,High Street; 8-12,: midnight: Casino Night and Mixer, VU. MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9-4 Wishing Well, VU Foyer. LEGS, LEGS, LEGS, LEGS Oh, we just, had to use this picture. The Blue Barnacles,Western's synchronized swimming club, has begun to slosh through the chlorine as it prepares for itsannual water ballet. â€¢ s The fact that students a r e s t i l l v e r y much involved i n t h econtroversyâ€”both p r o and con-over t he war in Viet N a m was demonstrated l a s t week when Vice P r e s i d e n t Humphrey, accepted 477,000 pledges of support for U. S. policy i n Viet Nam. On t h esame day, (Jan. 6) some 600 miles south of Washington in A t l a n t a , t h e S t u d e n t NonviolentCoo r d i n a t i n g Committee charged t h a t t h e U . S . is followi n g "a m u r d e r o u s policy ofaggression i n Viet Nam." In accepting the pledges of support on behalf of President Johnson, the VicePresident noted that they represented students in 322 colleges and universities. The pledges werepresented by representatives of the National-Student Committee for the Defense of Vietnam.Another group, the international Youth Crusade for Freedom in Vietnam sponsored rallies in nine cities during the weekend to show support for the U. S. policy. The group is an affiliate of the YoungAmericans for Freedom. - The SNCC statement was the first it has issued; on the Vietnam war. Thestatement cited the death of a civil rights worker in Tus-kegee, Ala., last week in saying, "The murder ofSamuel Younge is no different than the murder of peasants in Vietnam, for both Younge and theVietnamese sought, and are seeking, to secure the rights guaranteed them by law. In each case, theUnited States Government bears a great part of the responsibility for these deaths. - "Samuel Youngewas murdered because United States law is not being enforced, Vietnamese are NOW at the 4thWEEK IN BELLINGHAM DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. SPECIAL ENCASEMENT ATSPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. NOW EVERYONE CAN SEETHE MOST LOVERLYMOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIMEI Winner of 8 ^ % W Academy Awards l i WI-iHlll mmmm flUWSCOOPER j o w r n m . . - BAKDUKMfM fUVIffMfl WMHfM ' ANDRE mvm iMfflPBi-FmllflEWElALA!TjAfUfifNER-JACKLWAF;WfR-GEORGECUKOR TECHNICOLOR* " - ^ ' SUPERPMUnnSI0N*70* FROM WARRER BROS. STUDENTS (WITH CARDS) 1.25 ANYTIME DOORS OPENTONIGHT 7:15, PERFORM. 8:00 P. M. 3 SHOWINGS SAT., SUN. 2:00-5:14-8:28 P. M. murderedbecause the United States is pursuing an aggressive policy in violation of international law." ' ; r " - Thestatement was drafted by the SNCC executive committee of 23 persons. SNCC ..chairman John Lewissaid it had been approved without dissent by' 130 SNCC staff jmembers during a three-day meeting ofthe group. he 'VAGUENESS' (Continued from page 1) tie bit of vagueness here," said. Program VicePresident Brent Hayrynen went to the defense of the challenged section. "When one-third of the moneyin the budget is going into one board, the Activities Commission, I think that its purpose should beexplicitly defined in the constitution," he explained. Elfendahl's. motion failed and this sectionremained intact. Â» â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â‚¬ FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lest Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® *UTHORIMÂ» The Excellent harmony and entertaining wit in thisbright young singing group. Now appearing at the "CASINO" of the LEOPOLD HOTEL 9 to 2 NightlyNO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . . ANDAFFLICT THE COMFORTED do something, do something Nope. Unh-unh. We never have and we neverwillâ€” not for a long time. Ever since the subject of instituting fraternities and sororities on Western'scampus arose, we have been against the whole thing. There are a number of reasons for our incessantadversity towards these Greek brother and sisterhoods, but the main one keeps coming back to usâ€”who needs 'em? What we lack in secret handshakes we make up in well organized dormitories and off campus houses! What we lt; lack in a Rose Bowl class football team, we make up in the knowledgethat we might see our classmates more than Â©rice a quarter. But little old Western is growing.Anyone who has been fortunate enough to see the projected plans for this college knows we will not be considered a small school much longer. We are sure, however, that no mat- * ter how far out thisinstitution spreads, it is still possible to retain the better qualities of the small college. This will nothappen by itself, though. In fact, chances are against it unless something is done; The powers that beare planning (tentatively) to bring constructing small, independent living units for the future hundreds ofstudents Who plan to live on campus. This could very easily lead to the sprawling, disunited sort ofsetup that is so typical of the larger universities. We hope that some of you, especially those who will be Westernites for the next few years, will start taking . an active part in determining, the future ofyour school. How? It's easy. If you have a.complaint OF a suggestion, tell someone or even forceyourself to write a letter. A newspaper is supposed to thrive on comment and opinion, yet we of theCollegian often feel we are writing to an illiterate student body with the piddly. amount of letters wereceive. Get hot. It's your school and your futureâ€”Robert E. Graham.Jr. we want keyholders According to Washington State Law any person who is 21 years of age qualifies as a legal adult. It seems that the women's dorms at Western don't agree. Evidently being a woman student in a dorm makes you a.child. We would like to set someone straight. Nobody can impose childhood on a 21-year-old woman. It has been our experience that any woman who has existed for 21 years, does darn well anything shechooses. If she wants to come in late she's going to come in late, so why try to impose a time limit on21-year-old women? At present 21-year-old women in the dorms are restricted by the same archaichours as underclassmen. This is ridiculous. Why should a woman have to move off campus to escapemoral judgements aimed at women the voters were right younger than herself? Why should a womanwho doesn't have a car. have to pay. exhorbitant prices for housing near campus, when she could livemuch cheaper and more conveniently in a dorm? We realize that most women can save money oncooking expenses, but what about the student who does not like to cook? Or what about the womanstudent who just plain does not Want to leave her friends, but feels slighted by the ridiculous hours inthe dorms? It has been suggested to us that the 21-year-old women be given keys to the dorms. Wesupport this idea and suggest that all you female righters and the like, arise and support the campaign to give senior or 21-year-old girls on campus, keys to their dorms. "Hear, hear."â€”Bruce Delbridge.When Associated Student Executive Vice President Ken Riddell took the chair for the first meeting of the Public Affairs Commission last term he promised the PAC that his goal was a speaker or a panelevery week before the school year ended. Riddell did a fine job last term and will reach his goal thisquarter. He is planning to bring in four outside speakers, as well as scheduling local speakers andpanels to keep Westernites up to date on what is going on in the world. Last quarter Riddell workedhard to bring many speakers and many views to Western. Under the sponsorship of the PAC we heardPaul Krassner, editor of the Realist Magazine, speak on teach-ins and other subjects. Riddell broughtLisa Hobbsi;o the Viking Union to speak on her trip to Red China. Besides these headliners the PACsponsored several panels and had their fingers in both the Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom and the VietNam Blood Drive. All these PAC events were ultimately under the guidance of Riddell. It was PAC'smost productive quarter ever at Western. Besides co-ordinating PAC Riddell also fulfilled his otherduties as an AS Legislator. He worked with others on the proposed new constitution. On top of all thishe managed to finish the quarter with above 3.00 grade point average, even though he spent manysleepless nights in November commuting to Vancouver, B. C. where his wife had a baby, KennethDouglas. With winder quarter it looks like he is starting right where he left off last termâ€”working hard.He is showing the voters they were right in making him their choice.â€”Michael A. Williams the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiat* 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, Vera Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Mike Williams NewsEditor, Pat Lund Business Manager, Sue Fredrickson Photo Editor, Larry Hanson Staff: Carl Clark, BetsyOverley, Don Duncan, Rayma Daves, Pete Tjoelker, Jerry Ehrler, Bob Hicks, Diana Rasmussen, MaryMagnuson, Norma Schneider, John Stol, Mike Sibley, Karen Van Hook. Cartoonist: Ed Solemâ€”OurLeader: Phil McAuley. 'I've been thinking about shaving my beard off/ GO-GOERS: THE BRAVE NEWBREED By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Editor-in-Chief While warming a chair at a local emporium a fewnights ago, I found myself dreamily contemplating the luscious movements of a go-go girl as she vibratedthrough her number. Bravely suppressing the strong (albeit natural) male urge to stand on the table, growl and beat my chest, my sadistic streak led me instead to chuckling at the pie-eyed young men aroundme as they tried to squelch the same desire. Suddenly, succumbing to the journalists miserable habit of spoiling a perfectly beautiful moment of physical pleasure by thinking about it, I began to contemplate the profession of the young lady so merrily prancing above me. The term "go-go girl" has always fascinatedme and I have decided that it originated as a compromise between "go girl," which sounds too much likesomeone trying to clear his throat, and "gorgo-go girl," which is altogether too suggestive and which noself respecting female (I hope) would care to be called. The go-go girl has come to represent the wild,happy-go-lucky youth of today (ho-ho,. that's us) and, in her more risque forms has become sort of aliving breathing razzberry to the lingering strains of Puritanism in our "great society." Unfortunately, thislittle social rebellion has led to some rather sticky problems with the arrival of the topless go-go girl. I fear that at this point I am going to become hopelessly ensnarled in my own clumsy verbage, but since thesubject is so timely, I shall bravely continue. Having had the dubious pleasure of visiting a place ofentertainment which featured one of these topless sirens I should like to pass on a few of thecomments overheard in regards to the young-lady's performance: "Gaa, gaa, gaa . . . " "Gaa, gaa, gaa .. ." "Hey, what time is it?" "Well, this is how I feel about Bartok . . ." "I wonder if it's cooler that way?"Gaa, gaa, gaa . . ." Despite a few nearby animal noises, I got the immediate impression from thenervous chatter of the audience that many of the people there would just as soon have seen her wearing a few more garments. Though being of liberal conscience, I had to agree. Walking into a nice looking little establishment with your date and discovering a chubby (which is often the case) go-go girl less herupper attire, would seem to me to be an experience equal to that of placing your elbow in a puddle ofsyrup at the breakfast table. Now far be it from me to make a value judgment for the entire male sex, but I sincerely believe that the go-go girl's anatomy is far more appealing when cleverly draped into one ofthose nice, tight little dresses that leaps into life every time the girl turns around. But alas, I am probablyone in a thousand who feels this way about the whole thing. Topless go-go girls are now a fact of lifeâ€”in most large cities nowadays, no self-respecting discotheque can make a go of it unless the word"TOPLESS" flashes from its marquee. Besides, it's kind of fun watching the blood rush into the stoicfaces of the judges, lawyers and city councilmen who have to put into.their turbid, legal prose court orders and ordinances which end in ". . . wholly or substantially exposed." Some day I shall conduct a clinicalsurvey of the entire subject complete with charts, graphs and pictures. Right now I'm going to go-go down to the local emporium and watch my favorite girl. I She's here to stay-stay. ;j ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters TOMARAS SAYS TOO MUCH NOISEEditor, the Collegian .â€¢ At the'''basketball game Monday evening we saw a really tremendous gamewith our Vikings â€¢fighting back to win in a double overtime game. The ex- Jeitement fairly rocked ourgymnasium and! certainly we in the .department were pleased with the student enthusiasm. .However, it is my duty to remind you that the regulations of the Evergreen Conference prohibit the use ofartificial flioise makers by spectators at basketball games. Someone had an air horn at the gameMonday evening. I must insist that this practice cease at! once. . Our (Conference considers the (use of artificial noise makers a gesture of uhsportsmahlike conduct and we certainly do not want to beplaced in gt; this category. â€¢ We'd like to hear the rafters ring with enthusiasm at every one of ourgames but PLEASE leave your air horns and other such devices at home. â€¢WILLIAM A. TOMARASDirector of Athletics goes ape Winter Profile to be deficient There will be no winter quarter supplementto the Profile, due to a time conflict. "Data processing wasn't able to Bet upthe name changes in time,"said Ken Riddell, Associated Student Executive Vice President. Due to the fact that less than half ofthe College telephone directories have been purchased, they are now ibeing sold by the FreshmanClass at a discount rate of 35 cents. â€¢ Profiles are now available at the Viking Union desk at thereduced price. The cost will cover printing and a sales commission will go to the Freshman class. The directory has been revised and enlarged, allowing easier reference to more listings, according to Riddell. Contest offers cash for best- art works An art contest, open to all Western students, will offer $275 inpurchase awards. The contest, sponsored by the Program Council in connection with the Fine ArtsFestival, will Ibe held from Feb. 23-27. All entries will be displayed in the Viking Union Lounge during the Festival and will be judged at that time. All winners will receive purchase awards and the pieces of artwill become the property of the Associated Students. Judging will be done in four main divisions:paintingâ€”oil and watercolors; graphicsâ€”prints, etchings, lithograph and woodcuts; crafts â€”ceramics, jewelry and textiles; sculpture. Rules and entry forms for the contest will be available at theVU desk and in the Art Building starting Jan. 19. A muscle-bound coal-shoveler with a love problem issquashed in "The Hairy Ape"â€”toy a hairy monkey. "The Hairy Ape", by Eugene O'Neill, will bepresented by the Western Players, under the direction of Dr. Byron Sigler and Dr. ThomasNapiecinski, both of the Speech Department. The play is a story of a boiler-stroker on an . Atlanticsteamer. Yank, played by Jim Olson, falls into a one-sided love affair with a society blue-blood, Mildred,played toy Diane McCor-mack. Other major characters are: Paddy, Bob Ronning; Long, Stan Lund; theaunt, Phyllis Rommel; the secretary, Jim Groh; the voice, Don Krag; and the gorilla, Bob Cuffel. STILL OPENINGS The primarily male cast "still has several openings for -walk-on parts and for crowd scenes. Sigler is asking men who would like to try amateur acting to contact either him or Napiecinski as soonas possible. Included in the cast is a 24 member modern dance jgrbup, under the direction of MonicaGutchow, of the Women's Physical Education Department. The stage set, designed by DaveGustafson, of the Speech Department, is made almost entirely of steel. According to Sigler this ierids a much more realistic appearance to the production. The play will go on stage in the Music Auditorium,8:15 pm, Feb. 10-12. Debate coach thinking big Tom Jenness, coach of Western's debate team,likes to think bigâ€”and his schedule proves it. First will be -ibe Seattle Pacific College debatetournament held Jan. 14 ancfr 15. Western will, enter six debate teams and 17 entries in individualevents, consisting of extemporaneous and impromptu speaking, oratory and interpretative reading.â€¢â€¢.... .-. "SPC has probably one of the 'better tournaments in this area," said Jenness. "But wehope to bring a few trophies home," COLLEGIAN STAFF REVISIONS LEAVE OPEN POSITIONSCONG VISITOR TO SPEAK ON CONFERENCE LINE Assistant professor Staughton Lynd of Yale, oneof the three Americans who made a privately financed and highly illegal trip to North Viet Nam, will speak to Western students over the conference line Tuesday at 7:30 pm in the Viking Union lounge. Lyndand his colleagues stirred some legal coals in the Justice Department by making the trip and arecurrently being besieged by newsmen everywhere. (For the complete story, see p.8) Due to recent staffrevisions, applications are now being ^accepted for the position of Collegian Business Manager iforwinter; quarter, 1966. Applicants sftittifldj be well experienced in ad sales, bookkeeping arid -newspaperad layout. Applications should be addressed to Blair Paul, President, Associated Students, and!submitted to him â€¢ no later than Monday, Jan. 24. AAAH, BABY! Judy Henske has been'Hesoribedby just about everyone as a "bitchin" dinger.:Her swingin' strings of pearls, gut-bucket alto and backstreet ballads are coming to Western on Jan. 31 in a concert called "High Flying Bird." "Probably theBest Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. ml Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET Smoking In Bed is Deadly I tIMPORT MOTORS Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEYMG * lt;B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FGR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS Make your trip toEurope pay for itself.' PAYING JOBS I N EUROPE Luxembourg- 25000 jobs (office, resort, farm,factory, etc.) are available in Europe \vith wages to $400. Travel grants are given to each applicant. Send $2 (handling and airmail) to Dept. T, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la"Liberte, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for a 36-page il-. lustrated booklet giving all joba and application forms. j(j MARKOF THE WORLDS FINEST SCHOOL RINGS the rhosi respected symbol o f your educationalachievement. STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT'' OPEN SATURDAY 9-1 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 Burma Shave The Riptide Cafe sure has class,even a lass to fill your glass By BETSY OVERLEY Collegian Staff Reporter " F i l l ' e r u p , " said t h et h e t o o t h l e s s old g e n t t o t h e sweet young t h i n g b e h i n d t h e b a r . K r i s t i n e S c r i b n e r h e a r s t h i s f a m i l i a r p h r a s e every S a t u r d a y night w h i l e w o r k i n g a s a b a r t e n d e r for t h e R i p t i d e Cafe on S a n J u a n Island. The Friday Harbor freshman, 22, began working as a bartender the last part of September when she realized she needed money for her expensesat Western. "I walked in and the boss left me in .charge," commented Kris about her first day of work. "I didn't know how to mix the drinks, what to charge for them, or where anything was." TWO CENTS "Ifelt like two cents," said Kris when she was forced to ask the prospective customers how to mix thedrinks and what to charge. Luckily the customers .were; islanders whom she had known all her life andwho sympathized with her plight. "I learned fast," she added. â€¢Besides tending the bar, Kris serves the drinks to the tables, serves meals, and is the official fire lighter, which, according to her, is hergreatest cross. "Every morning I light a fire in the fireplace which is in the middle of the room. One time I poured a whole cani of lighter fluid on top of a pile of.wood and paper and still it wouldn't light," explained Kris. "Finally a customer came in and cussed and growled and mumbled at the fire and sure enough itstarted." PUMPING THE PIANO Among her many duties is pumping a player piano in the corner of thecocktail lounge. "Sometimes after I've pumped the piano for hours I get up and my foot feels numb," said Kris. Even though she works hard she still enjoys her job. "It's KRIS SCRIBNER more like going to aparty. We get to join in ttie singingi and in the parties." One of the parties that she distinctlyremembers was a birthday"\ celebration that was given forgone, of the islanders. "The party was given for Nick, an individualistic 'character. We Our prices are geared to f it college student's budgets. WHEN IN TOWN DROP IN AND LOOK US OVER YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER 1408 Cornwall Next to Pay 'N Save Everything from hamburgersâ€”steaksâ€”seafoods. . "Just Because you get more for your money at Ennen's doesn't mean you can get away with it here."ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" dressed upClaudia, the cook, in a go-go outfit and tied her to the end of a string." "Whenever Nick pulled the stringshe appeared. Towards the end of a party she danced on one of the tables," explained Kris. "Webaked oysters and the whole town showed up to sing."1 The one point she wanted to clarify for girlswho are looking for a similar job is "I have encountered very little trouble working as a bartender.During the time I have been working there hasn't even been a harsh word spoken to me," she addeddryly. THERE ARE a stubborn few who believe that slacks on girls aren't too cool. Our photographerdisagreed, it appears. Always buckle your seat belt How do you rate, prof? Students give the word ByVERN GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor If you're not "gung-ho" on the subject you teach,Professor, hang your head in shame. You lack the primary characteristic of an 'ideal' prof. At least that'swhat 300 Western students decided in a recently completed survey. They chose "Has a deep interestin and enthusiasm for the subject he teaches," as the most important of 17 criteria. Dr: BernadetteGadzella, Assistant Professor of Education, who conducted the survey, said, "The results will give thefaculty some idea of the kind of instructor the students at Western like, and as a result help them meetthese criteria." FIVE CRITERIA SELECTED Students selected five criteria and indicated their relativeimportance by rating them on a five-point scale. In addition, students answering the questionnaire chose the two least significant criteria, assigning minus points to these statements. Of the 300 studentssurveyed, slightly over half were transfer students. Juniors and seniors comprised most of the studentsquestioned; there were less than 60 sophomores and no freshmen. These characteristics of an 'ideal'professor (rate next in importance of the 17) criteria: (1) is inspiring and has the ability to explain clearly;(2) has a thorough knowledge, both basic and current, of the subject he teaches; (3) evaluates carefully,gives a sufficient number of meaningful, fair assignments and tests, is impartial in his grading; and (4)has the course and daily lessons well organized and provides course outlines and lists of readingreferences. CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM Many students also gave considerable weight to the followingfour characteristics: (1) provides for questioning periods, welcomes difference of opinion, acceptsconstructive criticism; (2) is pleasant, has the ability to establish and maintain a relaxed atmosphereconducive to learning; (3) presents topics from different points of view, encourages independent thinking;and (4) provides opportunities for individual student conferences, recognizes and provides for individualdifferences and interests. Rated as the least significant traits of a quality professor were (1) doesresearch, writes books and articles; and (2) takes an active part in the community life, participates inclubs and community projects. HUMOR DOESN'T RATE Some humorous profs may be saddened tolearn that their ability to regale the class with witticisms does not enhance their rating greatly. Thecharacteristic, "Has a sense of humor, uses appropriate language, avoids 'irrelevant' and/or 'distasteful'jokes," was named as one of the five most important criteria by only 23 of the 300 students. Thosequestioned were not too concerned whether or not a prof speaks loudly with good enunciation andpronunciation, is punctual for classes and prompt in returning assignments, or is well-groomed andappropriately dressed. With the important criteria for an ideal instructor in mind, Western's profs maysoon strive for perfection. The onus is on them. â€¢ Perhaps when they have reached their goal, they'llturn the tables and compile a report on the 'ideal' student. Slacks debate fades away with a few moregrumbles A co-ed clad in dungarees and a sweatshirt had to leave her 12:00 class to fetch a forgottenassignment. Upon her departure, the following comments popped up: Mary Jane Carter, member of thepep staff, whispered to her neighbor, "Doesn't that look awful? Girls should be feminine!'' SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION new ( /tdowWJUST ARRIVED . glfk BRIDAL 6 0 W NS Come thrill to a truly mag-nificant collection . . . each onedesigned for your spring and summer wedding. BELLE BRIDAL FORMAL SHOPPE Open Mondaynights til 7 Friday nights till 9 Graduate student Gary Naka-yama chimed in, "Definitely right. Girlsshould look like girls and a skirt will do it every time!" Tom Anderson, president of Highland, added that it was all right after classes on Friday and the weekend, but the rest of the timeâ€”tabu. Paula Krininger,president of Delta, put in that during the cold winter months it might be acceptable, but other timesfemininity should prevail. And nearly everyone else a-greed, unless the temperature fell to about: 10degees, pants on campus were out. This discussion almost put an end to the oM adage that men andwomen can never agree, although there w^re those few male dissenters who merely said, "Yes, yes,yes," and f*lt that it "showed the girl's full potential." Delicioi- ~ gt;oÂ»rohnuts made lily GARDf NSTREET Doughm coffee A full line Â«Â» dairy products at the d irv drive-in. GARDEN \T HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Carlile reports Pity the poor European student; the professor doesn't like him By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor "Does he swear atyou?" "No." "Well, did he throw you out of his office?" "No." "Did he try to seduce you?" "No." "Well,just what is it you don't like about him?" "Oh, I don't know, it's just that I don't think he likes meâ€” as astudent. You know what I mean. I don't think he likes any students at all." It seems that this wouldexpress some of the feelings of students at Western who feel that our instructors do not care enoughabout their classes or their students. DISAGREES Dr. Sene Carlile, chairman of Western's SpeechDepartment, * disagrees that teachers at Western, do not care about their students. Perhaps justlyso. .â€ž According to Dr. Carlile, who just returned from five months leave of absence in Europe, thestudents at Western are treated like returning prodigal sons compared to the treatment Europeanstudents receive from their professors. Not only are students treated like so much dirt, but theteachers openly admit, as a whole, their dislike for students. The following is a discussion that Carlilehad with a graduate student who was anticipating teaching. "What are your plans after graduatework?" "I hope to be appointed to a university teaching post." "In what field do you expect to teach?"You mean teach students?" (a bit horrified) "Oh, students are such a bother, they interfere so withone's research projects." TEACHERS PREOCCUPIED Evidently there is a great gulf between thestudents and faculty of a European college because the teachers are primarily interested in gettingsome research work published. Some of them are even required by their teaching contracts to doresearch and publish. This is the main criteria for advancing in the teaching field, not teaching ability.Most of humanists, too, must d i e . . . The service this Sunday will deal with the most fundamentally religious of all problems â€”death. WWSC STUDENTS DISCUSSION group will meet Sundayevening at 7:00, Apt. 212, the Highlander, 819 High Street. bellingham U N I T A R I A N churchfellowship Gladstone and Franklin Robert C. Swain, Minister (Phone church office for a ride: 733-3837. If no answer, call U.C.C.F.: 733-8702.) the professors are frantically spending their time gettingsomething published, thus they have little time for classes. Most professors in European colleges feelthey are unbearably loaded down by classes if they have to teach four one-hour classes a week,according to Carlile. LESS HOURS A class comparable to a five-hour class in an American institutewould only meet once a week for an hour in a European college. So a student with approximately thesame as 15 American credit hours would go to class three hours a week. The student is given a hugereading list and expected to familiarize himself with the contents. He must discipline himself to keep upwith the courses or he wil? find himself out of school. The professors, however, expect the student to do the bulk of the work by himself. At Oxford University the students are not even tested until thesecond year in school. SENE CARLILE '^MM^s^^Ms^s^^^M^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^i Dr. Carlile related that someof the students do not keep up, and in the case of Oxford Where the tests are delayed till the secondyear, many of the students find themselves in a mess. DROP-OUTS The social pressure is so greatto do well in college and graduate from the proper institute that the suicide rate at Oxford at one timewas two deaths per month. Approximately 3.1 per cent of the total population go to school in Europeand their aptitude for college is graded at age 11. If they go to college they Armadillos headed forpsych-out soon A pregnant armadillo arrived here early Tuesday morning and is expected to give birth toquadruplets within a week. If they survive, the quads will become the subject of an original experimentby Dr. Carol J. Diers of the Psychology Department. Dr. Diers had hoped to hold â€¢ : ' the experimenttwo years ago!determined the temperature but one baby armadillo was eaten by its mother and the otherthree died when it was attempted to raise them artificially. Last year four other armadillos were shippedup from Texas but because of their crowded! condition prior to giving birth, three of them ate theiryoung as soon as they were born. Four babies were rescued from: their mothers but eventually died ofpneumonia. ONLY ONE To prevent the cannibalistic instinct brought on by lack of privacy, Dr. Dierssent).for only one armadillo. She hopes she has graduate in three years and are approximately one year ahead of their field compared to American graduates. They do, however, lack any schooling in general education. Their entire program of studies centers around their specific interest. The student doesmost of his college work on his own and he finds little assistance from his professors. If, after hearingabout the college circumstances in Europe, any Western student groans about some cranky prof,give him the word. "You never had it so good." necessary to keep them from getting sick. The mother-to-be is a member of the species whose young invariably are born in sets of four of the same sexhaving identical chromosomes. It is assumed that differences between siblings are caused only byenvironment. "The purpose of the experiment is to determine the effects of early environmentaldeprivations have on later behavior," Dr. Diers explained. The newly arrived armadillo is being kept at the WWSC "armadillo laboratory" on 21st Street along with seven other adults of the same species. Lastyear there was a rumor that one of the armadillos, Amy, was pregnant but this proved false. Amy was isolated and given special care until it became apparent that her plump figure was not caused bypregnancy but by over-indulgence. The armadillos' diet consists chiefly of dog food, but occasionallythey are given milk and eggs. All eight of them have come from San Antonio, Tex., which boasts theonly armadillo farm in the United) States. Loafer. THE CHEVROLET WAY It's our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run your Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, ah* conditioning,power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And more. Without even breathing hard. Reason is, aTurbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. Delivers more usable power whenever you need itâ€”like for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along.You try it, at your Chevrolet dealer's. And nowhere else. We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 V8s for '66. You canorder 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp In a Chevelle SÂ§ 396. There's also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet(up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes. Caprice Custom Coupe Corvette Sting Ray Coupe"~~ Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe An kinds o! cars, ail in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevroletâ€¢ Chevelle â€¢ Chevy n â€¢ Corvair â€¢ Corvette ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 HEY, DAD, ARE THEY FOR REAL "You gottabe kidding," Kenneth Douglas Rid-dell (lower left) seemed to be saying to his dad and Western'sAssociated Student Executive Vice President. Ken Riddell. The Baby Blue Blazer, 10 weeks old,attended his first AS Legislature meeting Monday. He later told Mrs. Riddell, holding him, "It was a drag." Vietnam travellers bac rai NEW YORK (CPS)â€”The return, of a Yale assistant professor and histwo traveling companions- to the United States after a privately-financed trip to North Vietnam raise'sthe question as to .whether the Justice Department wall take any legal action against the. men. Thethree, Prof. Staughton Lyrid of Yale: Thomas Hayden, founder of the Students lor a DemocraticSociety; and Herbet Aptheker, the director of the American Institute for Marzist Studies, might beprosecuted under any one of several laws. Asked for comment, officials a t the Justice Department said, "We're aware of the case and we're looking into it." According to sources within the department, nodecision had been reached as of early this week. (Jan. 10) The Justice Department said it is reviewingthe laws it considers might apply-to the trip. Among them are violation of State Department travel andpassport rules, seditioh, treason, and an STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS If you sometimes wonderwhy books are so long in getting to our shelves, this is one reason. Viking Press' best key-punchoperator had a baby and orders piled up, etc. until they persuaded her to come back, baby too. Thingsstraightened out, plus the baby slept very well to the sound of key-punch. Some interesting titles we dohare on the shelf: The Voice of Latin America, by William Benton; Colonel Johnson's Ride, by RobertHuff, is back in stock, and Out of the Silent Planet, by C. S. Lewis. has Lo- 18th century law â€” which never been prosecutedâ€”the ,gan Act, which prohibits negotiations with foreign powers by privateUnited States citizens. No action was taken by the Justice Department when the three arrived at NewYork's Kennedy Airport Sunday evening (Jan. 9). However, during the customs inspection, Haydenwas relieved of some literature, including two paperback books, and some tape recordings. Lynd said at a news conference on his return that "as seen from Hanoi" there was a deep discrepancy betweenthe public and private peace posture of the United' States. From his contacts in Vietnam, foe said, hecould find no indication that the United States Government had ever directly app r o a c h e drepresentatives of either the North Vietnamese ^government or the Vietcong National Liberation Front. Ex-Castro bodyguard, diplomat claims he is'not a refugee' He is anti-American. He is anti-Communist.He is pro-Cuban. Former guerrilla fighter, revolutionary and foreign envoy under Fidel Castro, J. R.Hernandez, will speak in the Viking WesternUnion lounge at 4 pm Jan. 14. Hernandez was 24 years oldand attending the University of Havana when Batista made his coup d'etat and became dictator of Cuba. '. ; . He soon afterward joined the Cuban revolutionary movement under Castro. He was ousted fromHavana by Batista's troops for his revolutionary activities. ' â€¢ - '*â€¢ Fleeing to the Sierra Maestromountains he fought against the dictator's mercenary army - with Castro's bearded jungle fighters. - ;After Castro took over in 1959 he was made Assistant to the Ministry of Agriculture. Later he joinedCastro's personal guard as Military Aide. After a serious argument with Castro he was demoted to aminor post in the army. In June of 1961, soon after diplomatic relations with the United States were;broken, Hernandez was sent to Holland as a civilian commerce counselor. "Although I tried to lt;do mybest to extend our commercial relations, I always made it -clear I was serving my people and not theCommunist -government, as I do not agree with their system," explained Hernandez, in a letter to a friendattending Western. Also I kept in contact with friends in Cuba trying to organize a rebellion against the Communist regime," Jie said. "The Cuban government was informed of my activities and suspected Iwould escape . . . they tried to lure me back. Probably to shoot me or send meto prison,"Hernandezsaid. He learned that two agents had been sent to return him to Cuba. He escaped from the^offices of the Cuban commerce department arid went to the Dutch police with a formal application for politicalasylum. His request was granted in record time in Dutch diplomatic history. Told he would be safer inAmerica, he obtained a resident visa to enter the United States. He arrived in New York on Oct. 24, 1964, and headed for Olympia, Wash., to the home of friends. COLD RECEPTION When Hernandez spokeÂ«t the University of Puget Sound he was received by a cold; student body, according to ClarkDrummond. was received by a cold student body, according to Clark Drummond, local director for theCollegiate Council for the United Nations. "The UPS audience failed to understand that the one-timeCastroite has defected and is being sought by the Cuban government," said Drummond. â€¢ :LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BtST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUSDELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAYDELIVERIES Now, well not only hear him but we'll have to see him too Western's Chuck Randall will b e a television star e v e r y Thursday night at seven o'clock. He has been offered a show on Bellingham'schan-. nel 6 television called t h e Chuck Randall show. He will a i r his team's chances againstcompetition in the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g , Evergreen Conference. The head basketball mentorplans to show game films to the .viewing audience and will provide appropriate comment. Randallplans to present guests on the program each week and will bring some of his players alongoccasionally. Randall was offered the TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-7430 WAHI/S 2198SMITH ROAD 733-0616 or 966-4722 Directions: From James and Sunset drive 5 rriites eas t on Mt. Baker Highway, turn left oh â‚¬verson-Goshen Road, then north for 2 miles. pro-promotion of KPUG discEVERYDAY PRICES JIT MAUL'S ROASTS CHUCK lb, 4 9 * CROSS RIB ..â€¢â€ž.::..; lb. 55Â£ROLLED SIRLOIN OR RUMP lb. 69Â£ GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 1-00 STEAKS CHUCK _ .... lb. 4 9*SIRLOIN ........... .lb, 5 9 * RIB lb. 59 lt; T-BONE lb. 69 lt; BACON ... lb. 6 9 * BEEF BY HALVES ORQUARTERS gram through the Dick Stark, local jockey. The program has been in the planning stagesfor several months, but Randall has been awaiting the approval of the Evergreen Conference officials.The television station will provide some money for the filming of the games, but the bulk of the filmmoney will be provided by the college. Several 'of the programs will present guest commentators whowill take Randall's place when the team is on a road trip. The program will only be carried on thecable. . "Flpwers of Qualty" 1 V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 7 33.7630 â€¢â€¢urHameed Flower â€¢eliverv Bv Wira Use Our Frea Customer Parking a* Raar of Our Shop ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE it was to see:,. THE FACULTY ART SHOW is, in essence, a melting pot of creative works. Many works encourage perceptive study, as the above artconnoisseurs are doing. In the background is Lawrence Hanson's oil painting "Triptych." It's going at$1,000. ENTITLED SIMPLY "TRICYCLE," Lawrence Hanson's figures are on a real trike. The sculpture is made of mixed media and is painted white. Photos by ROGER KEAGLE, III DR. ALFRED C.BROAD'S pretty young daughter seems to know what the show is all about. She is one of the manywho have so far viewed] the exhibits with interest. The show, which opened Tuesday, is still on in the ArtBuilding. NOW, WHAT IN THE WORLD â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ SHPPING PUNCH AND contemplating WalterWegner's "Prophet ner's work is constructed of welded steel and is priced at $1,000. Ill" are two of thefavorite pastimes of the gallery go-ers. Weg- All photos by Roger Keagle III. ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 College Bowl is a gas! COLLEGE BOWL TIME isa time for knitted brows and nail-biting. Neal Suckerman, Scotty Cimino, Joe Start and Fred Ogmundsonillustrate some of the soul-searching seriousness undergone by the competitors. In essence, whatthey're thinking is, "What the hell am I doing up here?" Coach puts wad on pad men to live in church?Bowlers strike after silences This year's Intramural College Bowl competition rolled through the firstrounds Tuesday and Wednesday evening in the Viking Union Lounge. Long silences after themoderator asked a question predominated, although once in a while a contestant would push thebuzzer and answer to clear the air. - "The Collegian team of Editor-in- Chief Bob Graham, FeatureEditor Vernon Giesbrecht, Sports Editor Mike Williams and Ffonfcy Reporter Don Duncan sat m stai*-ned silence for the first 19 minutes before rallying to defeat a team from Highland Hall Wednesday.They almost caused the moderator to lose his composure by answering that the name of Odin's, thechief Norse God's horse was Silver. Well, Charlie did it. He made his first Grand. That's right Western'sHead Basketball coach Chuck Randall has made his first Grand. He's purchased the basement of an unfinished church and he calls it the Grand. That's because the address is 1000 Forest St. What's heto do with it now that he's got it? Well, he's turned it into Western's first independent cooperatviehousing unit for men, after investing a cool ten grand of his own of the green stuff. Randall, in his usualbubbly manner, described the unique setup in the Grand and how it AT THE meet you in the TIKIROOM Chinese food to go. CHINESE FOOD IS IN, AT THE FORBIDDEN Tues. - Thurs. 5:00 -12:00INN F r i . . Sat. 5:00 - 2:30 *'I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an 'Honest Man'." George Washington ^ ' â€¢ y * originated. "The guys make all their own rules," claims Randall. "All we ask is that they follow thegolden rule, doing what they know is right. And better yet, what their mothers tell them is right." NOBOOZE The guys are required to keep alcohol out of the residence, and no girls are allowed in theindividual rooms. The Grand has a large basement room that served as a chapel until the church soldout. Randall has installed two pool tables, ping pong tables and has an excellent area for dancing."The Grand," Randall claims, "is not to become a house for my basketball players. None of my freshmen can get out of the dorms until they are sophomores and my older ball players are all in houses whichthey don't want to leave." Randall may eventually bring many of his basketball players into the co-op,but right now it's just guys who want better living conditions. Each of the rooms houses two studentsand the rooms surround the main rec-room. The room that Randall's tenants stay in were once used forSunday School classes. Dr. Sam Porter, who has co-sponsored the project with Ran- THE COLLEGEBOWL isn't much easier on the moderator. Here he seems to be thinking, "Oh, darn that Collegianteam, they're nothing but clowns!" Matches continue next Tuesday and Wednesday beginning at 7:30pm. HAPPINESS IS A nap in the Coffee Shop. Wednesday the Coffee Shoppers were to be entertainedby the Soapbox Soundoff. However, no one wanted to sound off, so our friend's nap wasn't interrupted.dall, made special beds for the rooms this summer which Randall claims have six-inch thickmattresses. NINE CANS The building has nine lavatories to service the 25 units, and each room haswardrobes, dressers, lamps, desks and complete furniture. Randall has an ingenious; method forgetting rid of row-; dies who foul up the living at-' mosphere. If some student gets: cut of hand then theresidents themselves vote him out. Randall also owns a house on the same lot and any blackballedmember can live in the house. Randall expects the idea to become quite popular, and anticipates anextensive waiting list. He explains that he will house fellows on the waiting list in his other house. If thatis full, they'll be placed in other houses until they can get into the Grand. Jerry Manley, Randall's man^ager in baseball, is manager of the Grand. Rent per month in the Grand is $25 a month. SEMI -ANNUAL Washington Quart* 1 MONEY TALKS And It works, too. At'NBofC your savings earn 3 V2 percent, computed daily, compounded and fjpaid quarterly. Makes sense to save a little of ** what you earn,doesn't it? Come in today. NOW IN PROGRESS BIG SAVINGS ON QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL SAVEFROM 25% TO 50% NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank THEG%S23 gt; lt;% gt;$cfr lt; SÂ£3 T066EBT ^Â«Â«8^S3EEÂ» MEN'S APPARa Across from the BonMarche *b^MEÂ»r$ APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Loggers in town; two nite feud set TheUniversit y of Puget Sound Loggers lumber int o town for a two-game s e r i e s against Western's v ar s i t y courteers, Friday and S a t u r d a y evenings. UPS is currently on the sad side of a 6-7 win-loss record and have lost their last two Evergreen Conference games. After dumping WMfcwortfr 77-70 lastFriday they were; nipped Saturday 71-70 by th0: Whits. Monday Eastern Wash* ington. State Collegeoutscored then* 79-71. Coach Russ Wilkerson's Loggers- are led by All-Conference guaB ^HowardNagle. Nagle, just ovep: a slight leg iiigury is .currently averaging. 17 points per game; Overall,Western Coach Chuck Randall said, UPSr is comparable to, Whitworth team that lost to-thfr. Vikings59-57 Monday. LOGGERS BIGGER The: Loggers* according to Randall, are a little bigger and stronger. As a team they are slightly better shots than the Pirafees but they don't check as wellV Randall hashis usual and admirable optimism about the weekend series but admitted, "we won't-take themeasily." The Vikings will revert to their platoon system, "At least for Friday's game," Randall said. In tiieplatoon system Randall alternates a fast4 gt;reaking squad with a pattern team. The teams are easy todistinguish. The Go-go's wear red socks and the pattern team white socks. Western is also free ofinjuries and will be out to lengthen their perfect (1-0) Evergreen Conference, record, according toRandall., The two teams met during the Tip-off Tourney in December and UPS whumped Western 83-60, Game time both nights is 8 pm. Tankmen shine in aqua victory Swimming coach Don Wisemancited Laurie Vitt, Jeff Shriner and Jim Carlson for their excellent performances in Western's 50-44victory over Eastern Washington State College last Saturday. Western's varsity, rated third in theEvergreen Conference, will host opponents from Pacific Lutheran University and the University of BritishColumbia Friday and Saturday. The Friday match starts at 3:30 pm with PLU in the renovatedWesterni pool. The Saturday UBC vs Western meet will begin at 1:30 pm. Wiseman feels the team is improving all the time. He pointed out that his team has many freshmen on it, and that the EvergreenConference is one of the toughest in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Last year ten)Evergreen Conference swimmers were listed on the 32-member NAIA All-American team, he said.HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 13G7 CORNWALL In overtime Vikings steal Pirate plunder It took an agonizingly long time but Western's Vikings finally scuttled theWhitworth Pirates 59^-57 in an Evergreen Conference basketball game here Monday. John Hull won thegame for Western toy completing a three-point play with 1:11 remaining m the second overtime period.Western was behind 57-56 when Hull took a pass from Mike Dahl underneath the basket. He was fouledwhile scoring and convert-edithe penalty shot for the two-point margin. ' The win was Western's initialvictory in Evergreen Conference play gt; They are 7-2 on the season and 1-0 in Evco games, i^utworth had split on the week, end; with the University of Puget Sound. Their Evco record is 1-2. :; The contestwas tighter than '.a-., miser's purse, with no more than three points separating the teams in the first half. ERRATIC SHOTS The first 20 minutes were play-edr slowly and cautiously. Both: squads shoterratically and it was- only Rod McDonald's 20 points, that kept the Pirates in the game. A basket byStan Bianchi and Rugby Bombers invade Saturday Vancouver, B. C.'s highly touted Blue Bomberrugby squad invades the athletic field tomorrow at 2 pm as the Viks kick off their home schedule.Western unlimtoered here last Saturday fighting to an 8-8 tie with the alumni. Coach Stan Le Protti saidhe was pleased with the all-round performance of his squad and especially the play of back Al Anderson. Anderson scored two tries and a conversion for all of Western's eight points. Tom Miles, Gary Fumanoand Dick Lazell combined for eight points, handing the alumni a draw. three points by Dahl started the Viks cruising in the right direction in the second stanza as they built up an eight-point lead. TheWhits whittled away and suddenly it was 35-32 for Western. Four turnovers and a goal-tending call onDon Burrell gave Whitworth a 38-35 lead. They held the lead for a couple Randall's fracas is a farce Thepushing ruckus between Western basketball coach Chuck Randall and t h e scorekeeper after theWestern-Seattle Pacific College game S a t u r d a y was blown out of p r o p o r t i o n by t h e S e a t t le papers, according to A t h l e t i c Director Dr. William Tomaras. The Seattle dailies said Sunday that Randall, after seeing the Viks lose to SPC 81-76, became involved in a "pushing match" with the officialscorekeeper. One paper claimed Randall pushed an "unidentified spectator." Randall, according toTomaras, was having words with the referees after Â»the game when the scorekeeper, who apparentlyoverheard what the Viking coach said, jumped to the floor and pushed him. "Randall ignored him,"Tomaras said, "but assistant coach Fred Schull pushed back at the scorekeeper." Randall, who thentook Schull in tow and headed for the dressing room, never touched the scorekeeper, Tomaras added."Nobody lost control of themselves," Tomaras said, contradicting earlier news reports. The wholefracas came about because Randall had been unhappy with the officiating. In clinics before the season he said the referees demonstrated what constituted a foul in certain defensive situations. When theseason started they began calling the plays another way. As Western stresses defense they have beenpenalized more than others according to Tomaras. "We can't play our defense," Randall complained.Saturday Western outshot SPC 31-26 from the field, but committed 27 fouls to the Falcons' 18. John Hull was the Viks' top scorer with 28 points. INTRAMURALISTS POUNCE, BASKETBALLS TO BOUNCEIntramural basketball bounds into action Tuesday as preliminary games set for 5 pm in Carver Gym getunder way. At the deadline last Wednesday about 50 team roster forms had been turned in andintramural head Jim Smith was confident of a successful season. Coaches and varsity basketball players will judge the teams Tuesday during the preliminary contests and leagues will be formed on the basis ofteam ability. Dorm teams and independent teams will be in separate leagues, with round robin playdetermining dorm and independent champions. At the end of the season the two champs will meet for theall-school intramural basketball championship. Smith urged all captains to keep their teams informedand all players to be prompt. of minutes but Western closed the score. The teams stayed close and the period ended 48-48. Early in the first overtime the: Whits scored four points while Western looked as ifthey couldn't buy a basket with Fort Knox. But Burrell, who stole balls like they were going out of styleall night, hit on two foul shots and Dahl rebounded and scored on Bianchi's shot with 18 seconds,remaining to knot the game 52-52. MISS CHANCE Western had a chance to win it with eight secondsleft. Burrell took a pass in at his own end, dribbled down the court in a* blur of speed and was slammedinto the hardwoods by a red-^ shirt. His foul shot would have iced; the cake, but he was too shaky fromthe fall and missed. He redeemed himself by taking Bianchi's opening jump of the-second overtime andswishing two points from the corner. The Pirates then netted five points and Burrell scored another two.With two minutes left and a 57j5S lead Whitworth stalled, but Dahl forced a jump, Western took the balland Hull scored his three points. THIS WEEK IN SPORTS BASKETBALL Jan. 14, 15â€”Western vs.UPS, 8 pm. JV's at 6:30 pm. RUGBY Jan. 15â€”Western vs. Vancouver (B. C.) Bluebombers, 2 pm,PE Field. SWIMMING j a n . 14â€”Western vs. PLU, 3:30 pm, Western Pool. Jan. 15â€”Western vs.UBC, 1:30 pm, Western Pool. WRESTLING Jan. 15â€”Western JV's vs. UBC, SPC and UPS, 1 pm, 7pm. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT SALE on JAZZ - FOLK - CLASSICAL RECORDS 28 off Present LowPrices ONE WEEK ONLY A few Remaining Sale-Priced Paperback Books To Go STUDENT CO - OPNo Shop More Convenient : i'l 1 I .i ^ a s gt; . ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 14 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1966 Eyes rts By MIKE WILLIAMS CollegianSports Editor The Evergreen Conference, in which this school competes, is no longer "evergreen." I n s te a d it is slowly t u r n i n g a deathly brown and dying. The s t o rm winds have been blowing for the last f ew y e a r s a n d last fall t h e f i r s t bough was t o r n f r om the r o c k i n g tree. Pacific L u t h e r a n University, a strong competitor, rnainly in football and basketball, left the Evco for t h e NorthwestConference. The l a t t e r is made u p p r e d o m i n a n t l y of parochial schools in Oregon. Recently,the Evergreen shuddered again as University of Piiget Sound, the perennial cellar-dweller in everythingfrom football to kumquat shooting, announced, they were bidding, all adieu, effective January, 1967.This inspired enough panic around the Conference to call an emergency meeting for yesterday in Seattle.If UPS leaves it means only the three state collegesâ€”Western,. Central and Easternâ€”plus WhitworthCollege of Spokane will remain. Traditionally, conferences with merely four teams just don't buck thegrind. No one wants to see the same three squads over and oyer each year. With the Evco losing itsgreenery word has circulated among Western's athletes, athletic supporters and coaches (unofficiallyamong the latter of course) that perhaps it would be a good idea to leave and join the Big Sky Conference. This would mean leaving the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and alligning with theNational Collegiate Athletic Association, Big Brother to major colleges and universities in the UnitedStates. Perhaps a good idea, you think? Well, your agent has assembled some arguments pro andcon and leaves the decision to you. PRO Schools in the Big Sky include Montana and Montana State,Idaho and Idaho State, Gonzaga of Spokane and Weber State from Colorado. Western's varsitybasketballers have defeated Idaho in the potato state. According to coach Chuck Randall, Western was to kave played them twice this season but Idaho cancelled out. Playing these schools would give Western"prestige" and help jmblicize our name. As one assistant coach puts it, "If we beat Central WashingtonState no one cares, but if we beat Montana or Gonzaga it gets written up in a lot of newspapers."Western is not a small college and is growing rapidly. More than one Viking coach has told y'r agentWestern could compete with these schools in several sports. What is good for the college is good forBellingham and another assistant in the Athletic Department claims that money could be."easily"raised from local businessmen for scholarships to draw athletes to Western. It's common fact that acollege with a big name sports operation also publicizes the town in which it's located. It's doubtful manypeople in North Carolina have heard of Bellingham but most Washington sports buffs probably know DukeUniversity -is in Durham and North Carolina University is in Chapel Hill. Those are the arguments in favorof joining the Big Sky, but what about the other side of the fence? CON Western Athletic Chairman Dr.William Tomaras claims the Big Sky Conference set-up is "contrary to our belief of an athletic program."Presumably by "our" he means his and the college's and perhaps the coaches' "official" belief. The BigSky Conference authorizes 100 full ride scholarships a year, he said. This would work out to about$120,000 per annum at Western, he added. "We don't want any part of that type of program," Tomarassaid. "And we can't," he elaborated. There's no place to get the loot, is the cry. Geographically, the BigSky is a long way from Western. Expenses for travel would be prohibitive. Perhaps a western division ofthe Conference could be arranged. Fine, but it wouldn't be easy convincing four or five other schools inWashington or Oregon to go "big time." The whole idea is a complex problem, interesting to debate evenif Tomaras is adamantly against it. What do you think? Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALLWâ€¢:EBJmEXB0f$Btf? Ph' 7 3 3~9 3 0 0 / Optometrists A COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert HI, BYE, GET OFFAMY THIGH The wrestler on the right looks as though he's in his death pains but he's really merelyfighting a losing battle as Western's varsity grap-plers practice for upcoming meets. Coach Jim Smithclaims Western's team is second only to Central Washington State College in the state. Vikings trimOregon matmen, grapple in tourney tomorrow Wrestling Coach Jim Smith will sendjiis Rebels out totame the invading squads from the University of British Columbia Seattle Pacific College and theUniversity of Puget Sound, Saturday. The tourney will be held in Carver Gymnasium with matchesscheduled for 1 pm and 7 pm. According to Smith, Western's wrestling team ranks among the firstfive College wrestling squads on the Pacific Coast, and in this state second only to Central WashingtonState College. Even though the squad left three injured letitermen at home this past weekend they beatthe University of Oregon, 15-12. However at Corvallis on Saturday they lost to Oregon State University, 30-3. The score was tied 12-12 at the U of Oregon match when Western's heavyweight Terry Lanedecisioned Bob Laurence, 6-2, to give Western the victory. Western rated 5th in defense According toNational Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball statistics released last week, Westernranks fifth in defense and fourteenth in rebounds of all NAIA teams. The stingy Vikings had given up an average of 58.5 points per game while grabbing 58.1 per cent of the possible rebounds. The statisticswere released before last weekend's games. KSsS^OTSW^OSSSwass Do As Your ForEntertainment and Relaxation Meet At Dancing to the "Interludes" Fridays Saturdays
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Identifier: wwu:13994
Title: Collegian - 1965 July 2
Date: 1965-07-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0702
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0702 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 2 - Page 1 ---------- $ 490,000 GRANT RECEIVED nac WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Designated For Of IACurriculums Vol. LVII, No. 29 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 2, 1965 By RAY BURKE CollegianManaging Editor Editor Reports Its Tough Everywhere By JO
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0702 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 2 - Page 1 ---------- $ 490,000 GRANT RECEIVED nac WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Designated For Of IACurriculums Vol. LVII, No. 29 Bellingham, Washington
Show more1965_0702 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 2 - Page 1 ---------- $ 490,000 GRANT RECEIVED nac WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Designated For Of IACurriculums Vol. LVII, No. 29 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 2, 1965 By RAY BURKE CollegianManaging Editor Editor Reports Its Tough Everywhere By JOHN STOLPE Collegian Editor-in-ChiefThat recent raise in tuition for Western beginning this fall is nothing original. Colleges and universitiesthe nation over are hiking their fees and experts predict, that fee increases will start coming fast and furious in the near future. The nation's economy is booming as far as most authorities are concernedand professors are demanding better salaries, students better facilities and society better graduates.And it takes money to accomplish all that. The state legislatures of most areas in the United Statescannot ppssibly keep up with the financial demands placed upon them fey their state-supportedinstitutions of higher education without hiking taxes. And, needless to say, politicians don't like toraise their constituents' taxes. So, the student is being asked the nation over to dig a little deeper intohis pocket to help pay for the extra additional financial burdens spawned by the need for more dorms,more professors, better facilities. IN SOME Canadian universities, supported by the provincialgovernments, the student tuition raises jump in sums of 50 and 100 dollars a quarter. Some studentsobviously can't make the hurdles and stumble out of the higher education picture head over heels indebt. The answer to the tuition raise dilemma is not an easy one and it may take several years beforeanyone comes up with a better solution to the high cost of learning. But a solution has to be found. W e s t e r n received a $490,000 grant from the Ford Foundation this week for a three-year project in g r a p h ic a r t s education. The grant represents the largest single a w a r d ever received here arid t h e firstfrom the Ford Foundation. DEAN OF MEN C. W. (Bill) McDonald donned an apron and grabbed a steakfork as chef at the first of three steak fries held at Lake wood Wednesday evening. Dean Mac. confidedthat he stowed away several steaks himself while helping feed several dozen beefeaters at the LakeWhatcom lakeside. -photo by Lance YANKS YANK FORMER VIK Former Western baseball star, RogerRepoz, was signed on with the New York Yankees this week after playing with the Toledo Mudhens, aYankee farm team, for a year. While at Western several years ago he was an arts and sciences major indrafting and industrial arts. His-wife is the former Karla Anderson, Ferndale, who reigned as seniorprincess in the 1962 Homecoming. She is a 1963 Western grad and teaches in Auburn. Repoz was cited in a recent national publication as a future 'Yankee Great.' Dr. Ray Schwalm, of the Industrial ArtsDepartment, will be the project director. Schwalm explained that the purpose of the project is to study graphic arts education in several selected schools and formulate a new graphic arts curricula forteachers and specialists. He emphasized the importance of visual communication in today'scomplex communications revolution. "The development of a critical understanding of visualcommunication by young people in school today is essential to the improvement of literacy in anage increasingly dependent upon perceptual awareness," Schwalm said. He added that, "thisawareness should aid in creating a more effective communication medium plus a greater interest,motivation, excitement, and curiosity related to intellectual pursuits and it should create a greatpotential for success in any chosen industry or profession." SCHWALM MENTIONED thai; leaders inindustry realize the importance of better graphic arts education. For example, Earl Sundeen, of theEastman Kodak Company, recently stated, "He who can communicate will be the one who leads theway; he who is unable to communicate, no matter how brilliant, will be tragically ignored." The projectwill incorporate the academic areas of chemistry, physics, art, social sciences, electronics, English,journalism, phy-chology, mathematics and industrial arts. The curriculum development committee forthe project which is entirely from Western, will be meeting, this summer to discuss and make plans forthe program. The committee includes Dr. Don Blood, research associate; Dr. Student, Dog Live In Cabin Zi/e At Lakewood Is Lonely' T h e r e is one student a t t e n d i n g Western this summer who is l i t e r a l l y "living off the land." He's Dan Gullick-son, t h e summertime caretaker at Lakewood, Western'sshoreline p r o p e r t y on Lake Whatcom. Dan and his frisky husky pup, Slianah, live in the VikingYacht Club's small cabin near the lake. Together they keep an eye on the recreation area, maintain theboats and greet students and â€¢ faculty members who stop by to take advantage of Lakewood'sexpanded facilities. Gullickson also serves on the Summer Board of Control as Facilities Chairman andis directly responsible for the property since it is owned by the Associated Students. He has fixedup the cabin with an old elk hide over the window and has racked his guns on a pair of old antlers on thewall. He spends the mornings on campus, amending classes and returns to (he lake in the afternoon. "It gets pretty lonesome out here every once in a while when the weather gets bad," Gullickson joked, "but I have Shanah to keep me company." GULLICKSON AND his facilities crew have just finishedthe final touches on the new boat-house at Lakewood. Most of the labor for the construction wasprovided by students, but they received professional supervision. Dan is now busily constructing adock for water-skiers, since they have been using the regular swimming dock lately. "It. is a private dock and it is dangerous for swimmers to have a boat pulling water-skiers DAN GULLICKSON lives atLakewood. on a nearby dock," he said. Many boat-owners in the area, who also have docks of theirown, have been taking advantage of Lakewood's facilities from which to do their water-skiing. "I have tochase them away now and then," Gullickson added. He just recently purchased a new six-horseoutboard: motor for one of the aluminum boats. He uses it for chasing down overturned sail boats,canoes, kayaks and runaway row boats. "During the first 24 hours that I had the motor, we rescuedsix people in overturned boats," he remarked. The wind was coming up from the east again andGullickson spotted another upset sailboat down the lake and grabbing Shanah by the collar, he headedfor a boat yelling, "See what 1 mean!" . . . â€¢ â€¢ *' Howard Mitchell, economics-businessadministration; James Mulligan, English - journalism; Charles Harwood, psychology; Gene Vike andDavid March, art; Dr. Edward Neuzil, chemistry-physics; Dr. Herbert Taylor, sociology- anthropology;Mark Flanders, speech and photography; Lewis Canaday (this summer) and Robert Shaw (this fall),graphic arts. Several positions haven't been filled, including faculty members for a mathematics -computer center, industrial arts technology and electronics, and audio-visual. They will be filled in the fall when several new faculty members arrive at Western. "â€¢, THE THREE year study will be evaluated by tests administered by Blood. If, from the tests, the program is found to be successful, collegesand public schools throughout the country will be encouraged to establish similar curricula in. visualcommunications, Schwalm related. The plan of operation will be a two year pre-voeational programfor grades 11 and: 12: a special program for students planning to enter industry alter high school; animproved two-year graphic arts technology curriculum for community colleges and Western; and animproved teacher education program'to prepare a "new breed" of graphic arts teachers. The "newbreed" of graphic arts educators will be teachers who will teach visual communications in. severalareas, rather than limiting instruction to printing and printing skills, according to Schwalm. Thegraphic arts program, for grades 11 and 12 will concentrate on science and technical knowledge ofgraphic arts for students destined for a technical institute, a two year junior college, or a four yearcollege. THE TWO year junior college program will prepare students for work in severalareasâ€”advertising production, graphic design, commercial and industrial photography, televisionand motion picture graphics, printing and. production control, and other similar visualcommunications areas. According to the plans of the project, students will be able to transfer to a fouryear college without loss of credit. The four year college level program will be written for the stu- See'GRANT1 P. 2 WEATHER Continued heat wave for the upper Puget Sound region this weekend. Highs75-85, lows 55-65. Winds from the east 5-10 mph. Chance of warnings for inland cftastal waters. 0 percent chance of precipitation in the next 4S-hours. ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 2 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1965 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . . ANDAFFLICT THE COMFORTED FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington JOHN R. STOLPE, Editor RAYMOND E. BURKE,Managing Editor PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON should wefluoridate? The major controversy nowadays in t h e Red Carpet City seems to be the local watersupplies â€” L a k e Whatcom and L a k e Padden. Some r e s i d e n t s claim t h e y have to boil t h e i r w a t e r in order t o d r i n k it w h i l e others flatly contend t h a t their water tastes p r e t t y darngood. With one of every seven persons d r i n k i n g tap water in Bellingham bei n g a college studentthe majority of t h e year, we feel t h a t we might j u s t as well offer our two bits w o r t h of comment. Bellingham's tap water is certainly nothing you would like to b o t t l e and send to your relatives, unlessperhaps to a mother-in-law. We a g r e e w i t h those who believe that our drinking water leavessomething to desire, b u t at the same t i m e we add w i t h t o n g u e i n cheek t h a t we've t a s t e dworse. And as long as we are discussing d r i n k i n g water, let's t h r ow this item up for consideration: Should our water be fluoridated? There are many cities in the United States that are fluoridating theirwater supplies as an extra safeguard for their citizens' health. Fluoridation is nothing new, nothing to befeared, and certainly nothing to be quickly overlooked by the Water Commission. F l u o r i d a t e ddrinking water has shown to be of significant help in t he p r e v e n t i o n of cavities and it might well beiust w h a t Bellingham needs. â€” J R S . try sanitation engineering Western's 1965 teacher educationg r a d u a t e s have again flooded the market. At t h e p r e s e n t only 50 p e r cent of Westen'steacher ed. graduates have been placed in teaching positions, while 34 teacher t r a i n i n g i n s t i t u t i o n graduates in t h e Northwest a r e also compet-ing for the a v a i l a b l e jobs, according to F r a n k Punches, Western's Placement:; Director. 'â€¢.'.:] Punches emphasized t h a t t h e r e is a l waysa need for qualified teachers but t h e days of t h e " m a r g i n a l " t e a c h e r are disappearing.Because of the "war baby" population increase in the early 1940's and because of Washington'spresent tax structure for financing public schools, most areas of secondary education (and someelementary areas) are crowded. Consequently, the teacher shortage in Washington is over, at least forawhile. Therefore, we offer some advice to t h e 1965 g r a d u a t e and u n d e r g r a d u a te insecondary education. For t h e graduate: Don't give u p yet. Write l e t t e r s , go on personal interviews(several h u n d r e d miles away if necessary), and make long distance phone calls. Some of the bestteaching positions a r e acquired l a t e in t h e summer, and in m a n y of t h e less p o p u l a t e dschool d i s t r i c t s . â€¢ * For t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e : Change your major to l i b r a r i a n s h ip or p r i m a r y elementary- education and you should h a ve a job, or a wise move would be to an e l e m e n t a r y ed. minor. You could wait p a t i e n t l y for t h e 1967 S t a t e Legislature to stabilize t h e tax s t r u c t u r e so school districts could ex-, pand, or even switch from education to a r t s andsciences. As a l a s t r e s o r t t ry s a n i t a t i o n engineering or flag-pole climbing as acareer.â€”R.E.B. h f e * , ! L\m IF T HAPjTAU^OCpOV6fc V? STUDENT SEEKS INFORMATIONEditor, The Collegian: Could you please direct me to some information in the following area?: I wouldlike to contact someone on our campus who is acquainted wilh or knows of an English-speakingelementary teacher in South America. DALLAS BLAIR 1313 14th St. Ph. 733-3055 (Ed. noteâ€”Gladly, Dallas. Anyone who has information or knows of anyone who does, might do him a favor by giving him a suggestion.) '$490,000 GRANT RECEIVED' (Continued from page 1) .. dents interested in going intoindustry after two years of college, or the student who is interested in a bachelors degree insome phase of visual communication or teaching. After the curriculum development committeemeets this summer, they will meet again during lum will then be refined and the committee will have itready for testing in the fall of 1966. The new graphic arts curricula will then be tested and evaluatedduring the following two years in Seattle's Edison Technical School and Seattle Community College, thenew Sehome High in Bellingham, and at Gladstone, David Thompson, Lord Byng, and Sir WinstonChurchill secondary schools in Vancouver, B. C. Schwalm spent one and one half years of his sparetime working on proposals for the project before it was finally accepted: "Now that the frustrations areover I have mixed feelings of elation and of a let-down," he remarked. The $490,000 for the project will be used for administrative salaries, miscellaneous office supplies, salaries for Western's curriculumdevelopment committeemen, teacher workshop salaries, travel expenses, . project evaluation andequipment leasing. Letters to Editor must be typed and double-spaced if possible. Not over 2 5 0 words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheld upon request. HOMECOMING THEME ACQUIRES ADRAWL Western Homecoming Chairman Dick Marshall announced that the 1965 Homecoming theme will be "Ricochet." The western theme will be carried out in all the activities, he said. , Marshall felt thetheme blended in quite well with the college name and he is assured that it will generate theenthusiasm needed for the occasion. Homecoming festivities will be held in October. WANT ADS "LetColregran Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. Of every ten veterans now living, eight will surviveuntil 1980, four will be alive in the year 2000, and one will still be living in 2015, the VeteransAdministration estimates. The distinction between a true accident and the usual automobile accidentis that the latter could have been preventedâ€”it is the human element usually at fault, claims the StateSafety Council. Meridian St., Off Freeway At Lynden-Sumas Exit HELD OVER! ENDS SAT. IT'S AMAD, MAD# MAD, MAD WORLD FOR SALE: Near the College: New ultra-modern 3 bedroom rambler,full daylight basement, large living room, fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, dining area, beautifulkicthen, built-in utilities, unobstructed view of bay and islands, blacktop driveway. Wm. T. Follis,Realtor, Phone 734-5850. COMING SUNDAY JULY 4 ** Helena Rubinstein J^ DR. RAY SCHWALM toadminister grant. the summer of 1966 at Western with teachers and administrators from schools wherethe curriculum will be tested. The curricu-t T T T T T T PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUGREXAll T ? T tT T T T T T T Â« â€¢ STATE HOLLY y 1 Bay | Shirt Service COMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT GREGORY/DIANE PECK /BAKER See It From The Start ALSO Secret of Blood Island A Prisoner of War DramaMOTOR-VU FRL, SAT., SUN., JULY 4-6 A HIGH WIND IN JAMAICA Anthony Quinn, James CoburnALSO WALT DISNEY'S Emil and the Detectives A Good Family Program 1-yAHiJfUiUW O U H TKAKER 1M N. COMMERCIAL ST. JERRY LEWIS IN The Family Jewels ALSO RORY CALHOUN IN"Young Fury" Cont. From 3:30 Sat. From 1 p. m. Sun., Mon. Tues. 7 p. m. Coming Next WednesdayDOUBLE DANGER TWO JAMES BOND HITS "DR. NO" AND "FROM RUSSIA ^wmuojfr_ JAMESBOND SCHEDULE FRIDAY "Dr. No" 7 and 11 "Russia" 9 p. m. SAT., SUN. "Dr. No" 3-7-11 "Russia"1-5-9:05 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 2 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THBEE Over The Hill A has-been's viewpoint ByRALPH MUNRO (Ed. note: Ralph Munro will be writing a column for this newspaper for the next year. Heis a student at this college and a former Associated Student president. His views do not necessarilyreflect the opinions of the editors. We welcome comment.) The administration of Governor Dan Evans â€¢ was b l a s t e d again this week by Herb Hill, Washington S t a t e ' s "official" teetotaler. Hill, wholeads the temperance forces throughout the state, is well known for his continual jabs at Republicanadministrations and alarming silence when a Democrat governor runs the state. He now claims thatliquor control has loosened more in the first five months of ;Evans administration than it did in eightyears under former- Governor Rosellini. It is only coincidental that Hill has forgotten that the presentliquor control-.board consists entirely of Rosellini appointees. [ It seems now that "Hill plans to"return to the ministry." That statement always slays the little old ladies whether Hill says it or it rollsfrom the golden tongue of Dick Christensen. . It seems highly urilikely that Governor Evans will"? trypubli-cally to bring the state's antiquated liquor laws up to^ date even though he might like; to.Governor Rockefeller of New; York tried this a few years ago and was faced with a peculiar coalition:the liquor industry and the State Council of Churches. ] The liquor lobby felt that any change wouldreduce profits while the churchmen, on the other hand, maintained that reform would increase 'liquorconsumption. In the meantime; New York is still saddled with many "blue laws" that are as ridiculousas those here in Washington. In New York state, for example, in cities with a population of a million ormore, no alcholoic beverage store can -be located within 1500 feet of any other liquor store on the same, street or avenue. The idea is that the more often a man sees a liquor store, the more often he will betempted to buy a bottle. But there is nothing to prevent a store from being located directly around thecorner from an existing store. Meanwhile, Washington has much the same problem. Many of our lawsare not only antiquated and contradictory to one another, but they are stupid also. For example,women can sit at the bar in a tavern tout they can't do so in a cocktail lounge; taverns must provide a full and uninterrupted view from the street, but cocktail lodnges must be hidden from the public eye;customers can stand up and drink at Longacres,. but they can't stand up at .Sick's Seattle Stadium;Sunday drinking is perfectly legal at "private clubs" but no Sunday booze is allowed in taverns orcocktail lounges, and so forth. It is a well known fact that many of these rulings are made by the LiquorBoard themselves. I only hope the Governor does all he can to bring sense to the system from within.Foolish laws lead not to virtue but to dishonesty. Prohibition should have proved that fact to everyone'ssatisfaction. Boathouse Completed The new boathouse at Lake-wood, Western's shoreline propertyon Lake Whatcom, has been completed after two month's construction. It was. built at a cost of $3,300 from funds provided by the Associated Student Legislature in April. The sum was $1,200 under theamount required to hire a professional construction company to do the work. The boathouse was builtfrom student labor by the Facilities crew which received special professional supervision on theproject. It will provide room for 20-30 boats, plus storage space for life jackets, paddles and oars. Itwas supposed to be completed in mid- May, but several complications interferred with construction. 'Present facilities at Lakewoad Want a ready-made way to save conveniently, comfortably,convincingly? Buy U. S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. iIMPORT 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 \*S rat PICNICS WE HAVE YOUR NEEDS Hot Dogs, Buns, Potato Chips,Pickles, Paper Plates, Charcoal, etc., etc., etc! Ennen's Thriftway SHOPPING HOURS Mon., Tues.,Wed, Sat 9-7 Thurs., Fri 9-9 Sunday 10-7 Closed Monday, July 5 HIGH AND HOLLY include a cabin,beach, dock, three rowboats, three canoes, barbeque pits, fireplaces, volleyball and badminton courts. Lake-wood facilities are open to all Western students. Keys are available at the Viking Union desk.HAMBURGE Wffrh More of Everything RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly â€¢ AllTypewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carrythem all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial(next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" asiferpiece 'Patten* â€¢ CHILDREN'SSERIES â€¢ ABC'i Circus Horses Dogs Antique Autos Aviation Ships The Old West RailroadingFire Fighters Nursery Rhymes Little Children Astronauts History Indians â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ 251/2" Â«37i/,M Full Color Vetiffafrd 'Decoration* fct tyec* (tydd* ^aam â€¢ TRAVEL SERIES â€¢ Rome VirginIslands Hawaii Ski Country Yenice West Indies London Bull Fights Japan South Seas AcapulcoIreland La Rose Rouge Chicago New York Israel San Francisco goUect4 gt;uy Itcmd Â»tve%*at{*HPiece* Colorful Decorations for Den, Recreation Room, Home, Office â€” ONLY $1,48 â€” "NO SHOPMORE CONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 2 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1965 It's The Law Understand Your Stocks? ByWashington State Bar Association When you buy a share of stock you own an interest in every singlething a firm has; when you buy one of its bonds, you don't own any part of the company. The bond ordebenture is merely a promise to pay. Suppose out of 1,000 shares outstanding, you own one share.Then you have an undivided one-thousandth share in the company, not in any particular thing but inevery piece. When you buy a bond, you own no part of the company. The firm promises to pay the loanback when the bond matures. As a rule, bondholders have little to say directly about the firm or how itpicks its officers and manages its business. Of course, lenders exercise indirect influence since theymust have confidence in the firm and its Western Lecturer Named Dean Mrs. Elda M. Brophywas.recently named the first dean of women for St. Martin's College, Lacey. She will join the facultyafter completing a guest lectureship here at Western. Mrs. Brophy is the wife of Walter T. Brophy,recently named rehabilitation specialist lor the division of vocational rehabilitation, State Office ofPublic-Instruction. Mrs. Brophy was graduated from Eastern Washington State College and GonzagaUniversity and served as an elementary teacher, supervisor and assistant professor of education. Shewill teach primary-education courses with the rank of assistant professor. HILLYIEW DRIVE-INVariety DONUTS Fresh Daily MILKâ€”BREAD Come as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly management before they will part with their money. Bondholders get their interest before any -stockbroker gets his dividends, and should the firm go broke, they get paid out of its assets before thestockholders get a nickel. Preferred stock, as a rule, yields fixed dividends before the commonstockholders get anything, but preferred stock dividends are payable only if declared by thecorporation. As a rule, common stockholders risk more and, therefore, stand to make greater profit (or loss). The legal invention of the entity called a corporation has made vast public investment in industryand commerce possible. By allowing anybody to buy in or to lend to the firm, a corporation has madelarge scale research, production, and marketing possible, while each investor can study and decidewhere he wants to risk his .capital. (This column is written to inform, not advise- Facts may changethe application of the law.) Two special summer-session tours of the area will be conducted tomorrowmorning and afternoon for students. Hikers will tour the caves in the Chuckanut Mountains just southof Bellingr ham and sightseers will be guided through a visit to Vancouver, B. C. Persons interested in .the hike are encouraged to sign up at the Viking Union desk as soon as possible. The bus trip toVancouver, B. C. will provide students a full day of sight-seeing and shopping in downtown Vancouver,famous for its international shops. Round-trip tickets for the bus tour are on sale in the Viking Union at$2 each. Eastern State Hikes Tuition Spokaneâ€”Tuiition charges at Eastern Washington StateCollege, Cheney, will increase from $77 to $83 a quarter this fall, the college's board ioif trusteesannounced recently. Tuition will go up again to $88 in the fall of 1966. Typewriter and Adding MachineSales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAMBUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial 734-3630 BIG MEN'S CLOTHINGNOW IN PROGRESS AT THE EE^EIE3o^C% lt;XZ Â®\Z *-*SÂ«SEE==3 MEM'S APPAREL i Â£ ^ j ^ ME M ' S APPAREL Across from the Bon Marche Next door to Rathman's Shoes BELLINGHAM,WASHINGTON Two Tours Scheduled FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs LessCourtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® AUTHORIZW OIALM Further information on both of tomorrow's off-campus excursions is available at the VU desk. Looking ahead to a new home, car, vacation, retirementor the youngsters' education? Ask your banker about the convenient "lay-away Bonds. ''â€¢' values of U. S. Savings That's what you get for going to the 'steak fry.' When Not Demonstrating for or againstSTOP AT ONE OF AL'S TWO SAVEWELLS who maintain strict neutrality and pervade groceries withfine AL'S EAST1IM Most Convenient To The GoSSege Open unfit I I p. m. Monday Midnight Friday yâ€” and Saturday. AL'S ELM STREET A little farther away, open 24 hours a day. B I G D A D D Yfeatures the best in Fish Sea Food HALIBUT FILET â€¢ OYSTERS P A { Batter Dipped with _ RockPoint with \ U l Fries, Tartar Sauce, f % Q $ Fr,es a n d L e m o n * * * Lemon'Catsup W T .CRAB lt;* C e PRAWNS BURGER 3D With Fries, Tartar ^^ CSaauce, Lemon, / % # â€¢ OYSTER A Cc 'sup '9 -SANDWICH 4 S T SCALLOPS With Fries, Tartar m â€¢ COD STEAK *% A t Cattup1!â„¢"' 5 9 *SANDWICH . A * f C L A M C H O W D E R â€¢ FISH ' N C H I PS Pints 45c ^ m Tartar Sauce, M 4 % r Quarts 80c 7 1 C Lemon, A^kf Cup 4 1 Catsup ^ M Burgers 21c â€¢ Shakes 21c Central at Holly â€”Look for the Bright Spot S 1 gt; i t I
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Identifier: wwu:13986
Title: Collegian - 1965 April 23
Date: 1965-04-23
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0423
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0423 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 1 ---------- 1WS iiti WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIA Just A Little More Tuition | H Vol.LVII, No. 21 Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 23, 1965 TUITION HIKE MIGHT PASS WITH SENATEAMENDMENT Trustees Will Set Amount OLYMPIAâ&
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0423 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 1 ---------- 1WS iiti WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIA Just A Little More Tuition | H Vol.LVII, No. 21 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Apr
Show more1965_0423 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 1 ---------- 1WS iiti WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIA Just A Little More Tuition | H Vol.LVII, No. 21 Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 23, 1965 TUITION HIKE MIGHT PASS WITH SENATEAMENDMENT Trustees Will Set Amount OLYMPIAâ€”The State Legislature is expected to okay a billtoday establishing maximum ceilings for tuition levels at the state colleges and universities. The Houseshould rush through Senate Bill 552 as amended by the Senate. 200 Participated In Peace Protest ByVernon Giesbrecht . Collegian Staff Reporter An orderly group of about 200 demonstrators marchedthrough downtown Bellingham Saturday to protest the U.S. position in Viet Nam. This "protest walk,"sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee, the Bellingham Easter Peace Witness.Committee, and the campus chapter of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) wasthe, sec ond peace march this year. â€¢ The marchers assembled oh Indian Street, betWee^^yrlf|! andLaurel, where the leaders explained the purpose of the march and gave instructions. Dr. Fred Ellis, afaculty member, at Western, Said there was "no moral justification for physical violence" in Viet Nam. -At about 1:00 p. m., the marchers started down Indian Street, walking two abreast on the sidewalk.Numerous signs were held aloftâ€”"War is the Enemy NOT People," "End 24 Years of War in Viet Nam!" "Negotiation Not Napalm." Supporters of the march mingled with the onlookers, distributing leafletsentitled "Some Facts About Viet Nam." THE MARCHERS were a heterogeneous group of collegestudents, young children, professors, middle-agied and elderly folk. Western students were joinedby others from state colleges and universities, as well as a few high' schoolers, but the studentscomprised less than a quarter of the marchers. In contrast to February's march, the police werestrangely absent Saturday. . As the marchers wended their way downtown, stopping for red lights, carswith opposing signs (Stay in Viet Nam; Better Here than There: Fight!) cruised slowly alongside, circledthe block and came past again. The demonstrators reached the Federal Building shortly after 1:30 p.m., via Holly, State and Magnolia, They held a 20 minute "silent vigil," drawing numerous stares fromcurious shoppers. Meanwhile a group supporting the U. S. stand was being interviewed by KVOS-TVin front of the building. Copies of a Communist magazine, "The Workers World," were passed out toonlookers by several unidentified men. From the Federal Building, the peace marchers moved on tothe Leopold Hotel Convention Rooms, where a rally was planned. As they walked through Bellingham'?See 'MARCHERS' Page 3 An original bill submitted by Senator Frank Foley (D-Vancouver) would have placed mandatory tuition increases in effect at state-supported colleges across the state as:high asfifty per cent perquarter. The bill now provides for the boards of trustees at the individual schools todecide whether or not a tuition increase is necessary. This takes tire decisioir'tmt passed by~the timereaders pick "NEVER FEAR TO NEGOTIATE; NEVER NEGOTIATE OUT OF FEAR." â€”PresidentJohn F. Kennedy gt;^S/ gt;^S/S^/N/V/ gt;^V/ gt;^\/ gt;^S^VN/ gt;/V WIATHER Weekend weathercalls for possible. showers with a fair chance of brief sunny skies in the afternoons. Highs in the60's, lows in the 40's. Skiing at Mt. Baker should be good again. Tows and chairs open. ON STAGETONIGHT The popular Paul Winter Sextet will play in concert tonight at 8. in the.Auditorium.Admission is free. AS Program Vice President Tony Tinsley reported that there was enough money onhand to sufficiently cover the Sextet's $1000 fee without charging admission. of the hands ofpoliticians and into the hands of educators. This means that if Western's trustees so deem necessary, the tuition levels could be jacked-up. THE BILL merely estaiished ceilings of $88 per quarter forinstate students per quarter and $157 per quarter for out-of-state students. This doesn't obligate thetrustees to raise the levels this much however. Harold. A. Goltz, assistant to College President Harvey,Bunke, commented in Olympia Wednesday afternoon before the -bill was passed that he wouldexpect a raise in tuition from the trustees but not as much as previously sought by the original bill. "The trustees might possibly withhold increasing fees on campus until after the next biennium." Goltz said. He added that a tuition raise is likely for the future though. GOLTZ EXPLAINED that under the amended bill all revenue raised by tuition increases would be returned to the college's general fund, instead ofgoing to the Governor's statewide budget AS President Ralph Munro, who helped kick off a massiveprotest movement to the original mandatory increase bill, expressed his satisfaction: "The bill is ahappy compromise. We've got everything we' ve asked for,." Munro said. Over 3,000 signatures were garnered for a protest petition delivered to Olympia several times with campus student lobby groups to help influence legislators. MUNRO ALSO instigated a letter writing campaign to assure that irrateparents notified their senators and representatives of their dissaisfactionr.with the bill. The studentmovement operated on the belief that many students couldn't stand a mandatory, large increase intuitions. Western how has its money for capital construction â€” totalling nearly five million dollars forthe next couple years. . . .. The bill, labeled Senate Bill 552, might possibly have been up this issue. Itsprospects look very good at press time. The. House, jalso gave the green, light Wednesday to a bill that Will raise tuitions in the state's junior colleges. Dean Mac Cites Rise In Thefts There is a rising rash of thefts on Western's campus and Dean of Men Clyde MacDonald is getting concerned. "Whatdistresses me in particular is that students are hurting each other by stealing," Dean Mac said.There has been a definite upswing in the theft of books, clothing and other personal articles oncampus recently. Experts blame lack of funds at this time of the year as the cause. '/Students withfinancial difficulty who cannot afford to buy a ,book need to seek assistance from the dean or theFinancial Aids Office," Dean McDonald remarked. HE ADDED, that losses could! be cut somewhat ifstudents report all thefts to the Viking Union desk, Co-Op Bookstore, or one of the deans.McDonald pointed out that when the enrollment on campus was much smaller, all losses were reportedand the College was able to return most of the stolen or misplaced goods. "If the students do their dutyit could happen again," Dean McDonald commented. Peace Photos See Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Jungle Jamie In Freeload Form NewAmendments Added To A.S. Constitution By Solons The AS Legislature added a new amendment to t h e Constitution demanding all campus executive officers to attend Western as full-time students the s p ri n g q u a r t e r prior to t h e i r t a k i n g office. The amendment mentions that the r e q u i r e m e n twill be waived by t h e AS L e g i s l a t u r e in cases involving e x t e n u a t i ng circumstances. It willtake effect next year, and will not affect AS Executive Vice President-elect Ken Riddell, who is notattending college this quarter due to financial difficulties. The amendment was designed to make allexecutive officers serve an internship 'for one quarter prior to taking over their job. The solons alsodiscussed who would do the final construction of the new boathouse at Lakewood. Dan Gullickson,facilities coordinator, reported that it would cost an extra $1,200 to have a crew of professionalcarpenters do the final construction of the boathouse. The building is being prefabricated by Columbia Valley Lumber Co. of Bellingham. The pieces will be shipped out to the assembly site for finalconstruction. The solons decided to go ahead with the original plan of having student laborers nail theboat-house together. By having students do the final assembly. of the boathouse, the total cost will be$3,400 as opposed to the $4,600 estimate for professionals. In other business the solons directedAS President Ralph Munro and AS President-elect Blair Paul to contact the library concerning theextension of hours the weekend preceding finals week. The hours the solons would like â€¢ to see the library open during those days are 8 a. m. through 11 p. m. People See Stars In Haggard PlanetariumITS THE LAW By WASHINGTON STATE BAR ASSOCIATION A tree fell on Jim's car as he was drivinghomer A spring thunderstorm had been raging, and Jim was driving with extreme care. He had stopped for a stop sign, and before he could start forward again, a tree came crashing down on his car. The tree stood between the sidewalk and curb in front of Mike Jones' hlcuse. Jim sued Mike for the injuries hereceived and the damage to hir car. "That tree was obviously rotten and should have been cut down long ago," said Jim. "So what if the tree was rotten," said Mike. "The wind blew it down. It wasn't my fault.I can't control the wind. It was just an act of God." The jury decided in favor of Jim, and Mike appealed.Can Mike be held liable for the tree falling on Jim's car? Yes, said the .court. The evidence showedthat the tree was completely decayed inside, leaving only a hollow shell. The extent of the decaywas obvious by looking into a large hole in the side of the tree. Furthermore, Mike had been warnedseveral times that the tree was in a very dangerous condition, and might fall at any time. As to Mike'sclaim that the accident was the 'fault of the â€¢wind, the court said that where the velocity of the wind isnot unprecedented and is reasonably to be expected. in the ordinary course of events, it does notitself relieve the part of negligence. Although the tree did fall during a thunderstorm, the storm wasnot unusual for that time of year. Mike was not successful in blaming, the accident on a spring storm.He lost the case. (This .column is written to inform, not advise. Facts may change the application ofthe law.) PATRdNIZE COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS HELD OVER FOR ANOTHER WEEK 106 N.COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS NEXT THURSDAY JULIE ANDREWS Academy Award Winner BESTACTRESS Four Other Academy Awards TECHNICOLOR |^^Me\Odr^niCo,lnaol964yÂ«0^fbiriw ChildGen. Student 90c â€¢ 1.75 * 1-25 Jungle Jamie, supposedly the world's most famous gate-crasher,crawled out of his tree long enough for a visit to Western's campus Wednesday. Jamie, whose wholename is James Joseph Peter Bacellieri, was attired in dirty tennis shoes courtesy of Nordstrom's andtrousers from; Nudleman's of Seattle, a sweatshirt from a participant in the Hula Bowl game, aletterman's jacket lifted from the Green Bay Packers, and a skull cap from a butcher called "The Rabbi." "I was born free in a Catholic hospital 38 years ago and I've freeloaded ever since then," Jamie said. He picked up his nickname from a safari that he crashed in India in 1957. "I heard that all these bigbusinessmen were going to have this safari, and seeing as they are the biggest freeloaders in the world,I decided they wouldn't mind if one more came along," he said. When asked how he gets into allthese events without paying, he said that he usually goes in as one of the participants or as a pressreporter. Jamie has several assorted phoney press cards. He said that his philosophy of life is to justdo good and don't Worry about anything. "Money isn't anything. Forget about the dollar," Jamie added.He said he thought the biggest events he has crashed were the Grey Cup game in Canada and The 1965 Klipsun, which went to press this week, should be available to the student body some time next month, according to Lloyd Strong, Klipsun editor. The yearbook contains an assortment of actionphotographs which display a true picture of student life at Western. Contrary to last year's pseudo-annual, the 1965 Klipsun will be bound with the traditional hard cover and will not serve the purpose of a campus literary magazine. An outburst of student protest swarmed Western's campus last yearwhen the 1964 annual came the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) track finals. Jamiespent Tuesday night in a laundromat on his way from Canada to Houston, Texas, where he plans tocrash the new domed stadium. He commented that the laundromat wasn't bad, but he couldn't saymuch for the plumbing. Before leaving The Collegian office Jamie predicted that the JUNGLE JAMIE U.S. would be in a full scale war within three to five months. Then he left to see if he could freeload a mealout of Saga. He got one. out. One student demonstration brought the Bellingham Fire Department oncampus when a group of students gathered in a parking lot for an annual-burning session. Strong'sassistant, Charlene Shoemaker, will take over the reins as editor next fall. Miss Shoemaker has alreadystarted a campaign to acquire an experienced staff to assist her next year. Applications for positionson the 1966 staff, however, must be submitted to Miss Shoemaker in Room 3, Viking Union, before May 1. The applications apply to photographers as well as writers. Looking for something different to do withyour d a t e on a Monday evening, in t h e dark, w i t h t h e stars and moon shining? How about goingto Western's P l a n e t a r i u m? The Planetarium, located in Haggard Hall, 310 is the scene of weeklylecti^re-shows complete with revolving stars, and moon and rolar systems. Circular seating is provided While the lecturer downs the lights, pushes a few buttons and brings the universe to the audience.Contrary to popular belief, the Planetarium does not have an open roof with a protruding telescope. The half hour to 45 minute shows on moon shots, solar systems and the constellations are researched,prepared and presented by members of the Science Education Center staff. FILMS SUCH as theRanger shots are obtained by the Science Center and many of the slides belong to individuals of thedepartment. Besides taking turns doing planetarium shows once a week, the staff members are alsopaid for conducting tours of the science building, caring for the museum, giving rock and mineral showsand catering, on occasion, to visiting school groups. Members of the staff are graduates,undergraduates and professors. DON'T MISS The Jerry Sun four Featured for a RETURNENGAGEMENT You'll remember them from their last campus call. Playing 9 to 1 Nightly in the NEWCASINO ROOM LEOPOLD HOTEL AND MOTOR INN NO COVER CHARGE Meridian Kd. at 99Overpass â€” 7:3U CARROLL BAKER is THE FURY GEORGE MAHARIS ISTHE FORGE (^IviKRTIN ftK)U'DhMbtO)^ PLUS THE THEFT OF THE CENTURY MUTED ARTISTS Academy Award WinnerPETER USTINOV Best Supporting Actor Meridian Rd. at 99 Overpass â€”7:30 ISTHE KU'DhMbtO)^Klipsun Available Next Month; Stall Being Formed For 1966 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Independent Psych Undergoing Study ByPAT WINGREN What is a good teacher? W e s t e r n ' s Psychology Dep a r t m e n t is n ow looking for t h e answer, in efforts to e v a l u a t e the two-year-old independent psychology p r o g r am ineducational psychology Dr. Peter Elich, who had out in the independent study -outlines which list theitems to.be hand in developing the program at Western, explained that the iix^o ,â€žâ€žwâ€ž â€žâ€žâ€žâ€ž_ _ department will begin next fall covered in the course. to compare the program with the criteriawhich make up a "good teacher." t h e first group consisted of 350 randomly selected sophomores inteacher educatfon. With the exception of about 30 students who dropped out, this experimental groupmay help determine what personality types do well in independent study. "The program capitalizes on individual differences," Dr. Elich said. "It is not for every student, and we want to find out whichstudents are most suited for it." â€¢ THE MAIN advantage of independent study is that each student may learn at his own rate, according to Elich. Since there is no time restriction, a student may takethree weeks or three quarters to complete a course,.as he wishes. The program has included the fourrequired educational psychology courses, but it is now adjusting with the change of requirements. The change consolidates two of the classes and reduces the number of credits from 13 to 11.Elich said the ehanges will make the courses more meaningful and eliminate the overlap. This overlapwas sharply pointed Loggers Full Rug From Vikings iFeet ^Western's tennis team was dumped 4-3 byUniversity of Paget Sound Saturday. The loss left the Vikings' record at two; wins, â€¢ three losses forthe season. | (Tifee competition was lt; as close 3s the score indicated Saturday J jQnly one of thelogger's four jnatches took three'.-.sets. That ,was ^singles contest .where Ter-i 5y C oney lost to Bob?Eargherj 4, j3r6, ;3-6. ^Western's lone, real singles vie-! tory was /by John.Leighton who wedged iTimJanda 6-0, 5f7, ; $\ JDennyiLewis, won a forfeit victory WeriJJPS's Tex Whitney. '* ! iThe itwo doublesteams split with, Lewis, and Rich McKay winning 6-0, 6-3 and Cooney and Mark Pearlman losing .3-6, 6-8. Today the Vikings meet Seat travel to Central Washington State College tomorrow do or die for the Viks. "We have to win both" he said "Five hundred people have taken independent psychology,"Elich commented. "And relatively few have dropped out. This leads to the interesting question ofwhether,a student can determine for himself if he will benefit in the program." The student whoexcels in independent study is one with self-disciplined study habits, according to Elich. .Others,who prefer to work toward a deadline, have more success with the classroom method. ELICHFORESEES the program expanding to other clashes in other areas. Ideally, he ;sees more than twomethods of taking a class. "Within the next decade, we may offer four alternate methods of taking aclass," he predicted. Student opinions of the independent psychology program are quite varied.Many say that it is difficult to find incentive to study when they're on their own. Others consider theprogram a snap. Florie Windsor, senior French major, commented, "It's an easy way to get 13 credits." Others, like senior Earlene Amundson, see the more practical advantages of the program. "Takingfour required courses on your own time brings- graduation day that much closer," she remarked.Though - the final evaluation of the program is still forthcoming, Dr. Elich feels that it Joes fulfill onepurpose basic to the:college in exploring new and improved methods:of teaching. The Lakewood w o rk c r ew began construction on the new boathouse at Lake Whatcom this week. Facilities CoordinatorDan Gul-lickson explained that the crew has started digging forms for the foundation which will be laidthis weekend. "The boathouse should be completed by mid-May and will be available for the WaterCarnival scheduled for May 22 at the park," he said. CS rProfessor A. C. Helmbolz, of the Lawrence -Radiation; Laboratory Jit Jhe University ,of California jat -Berkeley,â€¢-.wUl serve;as a visiting^lecturer at vWestern, Wednesday, May 12. ;He will, visit under the auspiees of the AmericanAssociation of Physics Teachers and the Amen . â€ž _ . , â€” 0 can Institute of Physics as part tiePacific College in Seattle and uf a broad, nationwide program to stimulate interest in physics Theprogram is now in its eighth lUbV/ W i i ^ ^ w W-.-.--W-. â€” w , , . xx;v Â£/A V^Jt U l l l *K* AAV TT AAA*!/â€¢-* ^AÂ£jÂ»*w Coach Don Weisman says it is year and is supported by the Na SUMMER JOBOPPORTUNITIES Spend Your Vacation in the Rocky Mountains. Dude Ranches, Mtn. Resorts, Hotels Lodges. For information listings, send $2.00 to Rocky Mountain, P. O. Box 87, Kearney, Nebraska. tional Science Foundation Professor Helmholz will give lectures, hold informal meetings with students,and assist faculty members with curriculum and research problems. Professor R. R. McLeod,chairman of Western's Department of Physics is in charge of arrangements for his visit "Invite Us ToYour Next;Blowout' SALES SERVICE THERE'S NO ROMANCE ON A LONELY ROAD WITH A FLATTIRE! King Daul Tire Co., Inc. REPAIRING fir RECAPPING Ph. 733-6230 1200 STATE ST. UnderConstruction ^MARCHERS' (Continued from page 1) business district, some bystanders applauded.vigorous approval, others jeered. Inside the hotel the marchers and other citizens jammed the hall tohear two University of Washington professors speak. Dr. Alex Gottfried, Professor of Political.Science, spoke on '-Freedom for What and for Whom?" He pointed out the difficulties involved in effective freedom of speech, especially if the status quo was being attacked. Dr. Gott-fired differentiated between "good" demonstrations like the Selma march, and "bad" demonstrations. : 'This march in Bellingham will be known as a 'bad' march," he said, "because it is a confrontation of government policy." 'VietNam and World Peace" was the topic of Dr. Giovanni Costigan's talk. The history professor lamentedthe lack of "great moral indignation" in the country over the agony suffered by all those involved in thewar. He examined the chief criticisms of withdrawal from Viet Nam and admitted that many problemswould need to be solved, but added; ''In view of the Other awful alternative, which continuation of the war.will. bring -about, peace negotiations are .the only .answer." A SHORT question period followed the talks; then the meeting was adjourned by the chairman,. Dr. Vernon Haubrieh, Chairman ofWestern's Education Department. The marchers returned to their Indian Street starting point anddispersed. A countermarch is being organ-1 ized by two students from Bellingham High School andWesternj When the march will be held has not yet been determined. -. TEN COLLEGE students whonormally^ maintain facilities at Lakewood have been hired to construct the boathouse. All thelaborers have had previous construction experience. The AS Legislature approved $3,300 for theboathouse. This sum is about $1,200 under the amount required to hire a professional constructioncompany. The materials for the pre-fab-ricated building will be supplied by Columbia Valley Lumber Co.The student laborers will assemble the pieces, under the supervision of a professional construction foreman. Since the boathouse will provide storing room for -20 to 30 boats and canoes, Gullicksonexplained that the AS Legislature will be asked to approve the acquisition of kayaks and morecanoes. PRESENT FACILITIES include a cabin, beach, dock, three row-boats, three canoes, barbecuepits, fireplaces, picnic tables, plus volley ball and badminton courts. The Lakewood facilities are available to students, faculty and administration. CCUN Election Now Scheduled Western's Chapter of theCollegiate Council for the United Nations (CCUN) has scheduled elections for next year's officers totake place sometime next week. .;: Western's CCUN President Dave Tremaine, briefly outlined theplans for this year and next. They are a regional conference with NSA slated for May, and a programwith the UN Association tentatively planned for the end of this quarter or the be^ ginning of summerquarter. Films of World War II will be shown and speakers wiil discuss the origin and workings of theUnited Nations. ;THE CCUN is a national student organization that is working to inform Americanstudents of the policies of the United Nations. There are more than 350 affiliates of the club oncampuses from coast to coast. The CCUN is a non-profit, non-partisian organization. Are youBellingham's new Miss SUZUKI? â€¢ PLANE TICKETS TTO -SEATTLE AND BACK ifORTWO â€¢RESERVATIONS FOR TWO AT THE :BEN FRANKLIN HOTEL â€¢ FREE THEATRE TICKETS â€¢FREE DINNERS â€¢ $10 WORTH .OF BIG iDADDY DRIVE-IN ^PRODUCTS â€¢ PRIZES â€¢ f PRIZES â€¢ PRIZES You must be 18 or over â€” just mail your picture, or bring it in, to BELLINGHAM CYCLEbefore May I Contest May 8. BELLINGHAM CYCLE Ph. 733-4144 113 Grand Ave. weisfields JJEWELERS; ; 10t h Annual SALE! DIAMOND RINGSi 1 / 3 OFF J FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY. 'TILMAY| Credit, of course. "Flame" diamond bridal duo glows in florentined, 14-K gold ring mounting. Reg. $IIO 00 As Low As 5.00 A Month 69( "Bride's" large, fiery diamond blazes in smart collar designmounting. Reg. $275 1 7 9oo As Low As 12.00 A Month "Fire" threesome in white; and yellow goldwith big diamond.solitaire gem. Reg. $185.00 iOO iManTs diamond "Comet" \ in; massive pol ishedand satin MrKygold; ring. Special Price 99 As Low; As $,00 A Month mr/s, JEWELERS 128 W. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 shape up or ship out This college newspaperis dissatisfied with the recent actions of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) chapter on campus. SNCC members on campus aided the American Friends Service Committee andthe Bellingham Easter Peace Witness Committee in Saturday's downtown demonstration againstthe federal government's stand in Viet Nam. That makes SNCC a political group making purely politicalstands. Yet the campus chapter receives funds from the Associated Students for operational expenses. We thought it was the general understanding that SNCC on campus wasn't going to participate insuch demonstrations. The campus participants in Saturday's anti-government display took everyprecaution to identify themselves as "Friends of the SNCC at Western Washington State College." ButWhen readers picked up their evening gazettes, they thought only one thing: the students at thenormal school are at it again. In fact, the marchers only represented less than one per cent ofWestern's entire student body. Yet Saturday they represented the entire college. Their feelings, are theminority dpinionrâ€”not th majority. When it really gets down to brass tacks, we see no reasonwhatsoever for heed for revision The demand for English competency is heard from high schools andcolleges throughout the nation yet Western's English Department includes only three required hours ofcomposition in its program. The English Department thus appears to be a hindrance to the College'sgoal of producing competent educators. But how can it be otherwise if it doesn't, provide classes inadvanced writing skills? A teacher can hardly teach something that he does not comprehend.Western's English Competency Test is a vivid example of the demand for competent writers. The Collegerequires all students entering teacher education to be competent yet it-does not require its futureEnglish teachers to become proficient at the skill. Because of this the English teacher performs aninadequate job of instructing compositions and, therefore, inadequately prepares the student for acollege education. SNCC to have a seat on the Public Affairs Commission. To allow one minoritygroup to sit on the PAC only invites the petition of other such groups for admittance on the board. Wecould imagine a representative for the American Civil Liberties Union, Congress of Racial Equality,Young Amercians for Freedom, Young Socialists and so forth. If we allow SNCC a seat, we rightfullycouldn't deny those groups a seat either. What student government needs is a Political Unionâ€”a placewhere representatives of these various campus clubs, including Young Democrats and Republicans,could plan events and exchange ideas. The Political Union plan is utilized on the campuses of manycolleges and universities in the country. There is no reason why one wouldn't work here. But if a Political Union isn't immediately feasible, why not place all these campus organizations under a coordinatorwho is given a seat on the PAC? In light of the week's occurences, we are forced to demand theimmediate dismissal of the SNCC representative on the PAC. And, if SNCC persists to involveitself in such demonstrations in the name of Western State, we call for the revoking of the chapter'srecognition as a college sponsored club. â€”John Stolpe. True, the program offers several elective credits in courses such as creative writing but the students who really need experience in writing are theones who shy away from these courses. ^ Of the 45 credit-feours required for English majors, %l areliterature courses. To fulfill-tl|e extreme demand for English competency, the English curriculum atWestern should be revised to include more required hours of composition. Such required courses asIntroduction to . Fiction and Introduction to Drama seem to add nothing to the students' subsequentliterature courses. In fact,, many students enroll in these introductory courses after having taken themajor literature courses. A careful revision could eliminate unnecessary courses and, thus, coursespertinent to the needs of the English teacher could be added. â€” James G. Pearson II. gt; LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS FACE IN THE NEWS 'FIRST WE GET INSIDEâ€”THEN IT'S EVERY MAN FORHIMSELF' KENNETH KIRKPATRICK of the American Friends Service Committee led 200 marchers inlast Saturday's anti-government demonstration downtown. Only 45. students participatedâ€”even fewerwere from Western. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College,Bellingham, Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United StatesStudent Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday )2 Noon JOHN R.STOLPE, Editor Don Bothell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managing editor Tom Davis, copy editorBruce Delbridge, sports editor Pat Wingren, feature editor Ed Solem, cartoonist Lance G. Knowles,photographer Reporting Staff: Bob Stark, "Pat Wingren, Chris Yaeger, Vernon Giesbrecht, NancyLaugen, John Wyandt, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle, Randy Flowers, Mike Williams. Secretaries: Pam Barber and Sue Frederickson. Great White Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Walt Evans of The LyndenTribune is speaking at the Publications Banquet May 1. He will talk on "The History of Journalism andOther Trivia.'!: Editorial comment on this page reflects the views of the editors and does not necessarilyreflect the views of the students, faculty or administration. Unsigned editorials express the opinions of theeditorial board. Letters to the editor must be signed, names withheld upon request. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at all possible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE NEW TITLE FOR OLD EDITORIAL Editor, TheCollegian: I feel that the editorial concerning the peace marchers in last week's Collegian should havebeen entitled, "Stop Me If You've Heard This One Before." The "One" that I refer to is the old . line about Western's budget and . how, if a student or students do â€¢ anything which doesn't agree with -theChief of Police, The Herald, : or the local Torries, it will be cut back. : By your line of reasoning, the right to individual freedom, and peaceful protest is a fine thingâ€” - so long as it doesn't cause Daddy to cutback pur allowance. If I remember my Junior High history i class correctly, those legislators .are electedrepresentatives and, â€¢if you don't like the way you're â€¢being represented, you ought to .get to workfor someone who will do the job right. "; If in regard to the more specific elements or your editorial,you are way off base on several accounts. You say, ". . . judging from the letters to the editor of theBellingham Herald . . . many of" the townspeople are wondering a little too." If you stop to consider the stink created by let-ters- f r o m-many-of-the-townspeo-ple when Linus Pauling, a Nobel Laureate, came to speak on campus, you might see the political ^mentality of "many of the townspeople." On thepolice department, you said, "It causes a unnecessary work for them." When rail that "work" theydid on the â€¢ last peace march came to court, \I belieye Judge Kurtz showed how unnecessary it really was. . Why don't you realize that the '-police department of this town acts as an executive extension of : the reactionary components of the .local citizenry. You ought to thank your lucky stars for JudgeKurtzâ€”men of his wisdom and foresight are seldom found on the bench. In conclusion, as a resident of 'this town since 1948 and, as a student here since 1963, I am getting -darn sick and tired of the oldline about the budget and the. philosophy that "the Bellingham tail "wags the 'College dog." If youwish to be a defender of the status quo and an apologist for the provincialists, you had better come upwith some facts and figures in support. - "The Collegian supports the right of any group or individual to protest the actions of the federal government in a peaceful manner." Indeed sir, indeed. W. TOBEYGELDER Mr. Bill Burke. The cardinal rule | I'm sure you would resent (as I which was repeatedlyintroduced into the craniums of all of us at that time was this: "Do not editorialize anywhere except inthe editorial." It seems dubious, at best, that this policy has actually changed as drastically as the lastissues of our College newspaper would seem to indicate. Blatant editor-ialization is evident on everypage. Since it is quite possible to keep such editorial comment out of newswriting, your readers canonly assume that such comment or implication is interjected [ intentionally. . I say "our" Collegenewspaper, because that is what it is. It isn't just yours. Your opinion has its place on the editorial page. Our opinions may only be reflected in.the letters to the editor and in the intelligent, unbiased reporting of campus news. We, as students, (or at least I) deeply resent the editor of any newspaperdictating the thoughts of reaction of its readers. 'â€¢:â€¢{ You are only a sophomore. It's possible that you aren't fully aware of the injustice you are inflicting upon everyone, not only the Peace Marchers.You will learn. In the meantime, I respectfully suggest that you begin this quarter's reading in yournews-writing manual. ANITA PEARMAIN do) anyone threatening you because of your beliefs. I'msure the American revolutionaries didn't worry about British opinion of material loss, and, may I add,any congressman who advocates limitation of free expression should read the United StatesConstitution carefully. To answer Mr. Kink's question, this College is teaching-its students how tothink, and how to form opinions based on rational thought. Why should this make some worry? Aprofessor told me last quarter, Many people are either incapable or afraid to think, and it is thesepeople who fear those who can." Yes, Mr. Stolpe, we will march, and though we represent a minorityopinion, we fear neither public opinion nor economic reprisal, and we don't believe this College's faculty or its administrators do either. I suggest you ask them. STANLEY A. SHOCKEY ANYVOLUNTEERS? Editor, The Collegian: If those 200 marchers want the United States to withdraw^ from'Viet Nam, I would like â€¢ to ask them: i . Why doest riot each one of them volunteer Sfor duty with thearmed, services with the hope of that he would be assigned, to Viet Nam so he could get a first handaccount of the true conditions there? 2. If we consider the freedom to march (and protest) basic herein Bellingham, then should we not consider freedom to eat, sleep, drink, LIVE, and THINK, basic forthose in Viet Nam who never know when Viet Cong guerillas may attack and destroy their homes.Butchery is for the stock yards, not for a man's home. There is no disgrace in defending what one knows to be right, even when this defense is away from one's own home. KIRBY NAFF . P. S. AttentionPeace -Marchers: You are in better shape this week than Army recruits. You could graduate fromBoot.Camp with honors, honors! AN ANSWER FOR T. MILLER Editor, The Collegian: I am writing inanswer to T. Miller's assertion that the Student Nonviolent Coordinating i Committee shouldn't marchfor peace. The movement, born with the Negro's struggle for dignity, citizenship, and a decent way oflife", is essentially" a struggle for the humanization of our country. Marching for peace in Viet Nam isbound in with this struggle, because we cannot escalate a hot war involving the slaughter of civilianpopulations without lessening our own humanity. JOHN FRANZ CORR not think, but believe bill 552 is a "sham." Don't ask any of them "Why." I tried that. "I don't know." "What right do we have there?"("We" in the latter answer is crucial. It refers to freedom loving people.) "Because they are cutting ourbudget." (Cutting budgets and' increasing tuitions are the same.) Actually individual non-thinkers did not concern me, my sample may have been bad. The Collegian does concern me. Twenty pages, and not enough room for the editor or his staff to examine both sides of the story. Not only non-thinking butpropagandaish. There is one consolation: Most of the non-thinkers at Western will "only" be teachers ofAmerican youth when they graduate. STIRLING GILFILLAN At least not a communist. since I started CONCERNS HIM Editor, The Collegian: It had been ten years left high school when I at Western.Upon. contemplating" my return to school I was thrilled at the thought of being surrounded by peoplefor whom thinking was a way-of-life. I feel rather disheartened now. Here,! find people who do not think,but believe we should.get out of Viet Nam; people who do CHARGES HONESTY Editor, The Collegian:College youth these days are being accused of many things. And so it is with some misgiving that I addanother charge to the growing list. Last week while deeply engrossed in the detailed by orderlyprocedures of checking out periodicals and intent on making class, I hurried away leaving onemedium-sized purse behind on the Reader's Guide shelf. Goodbye student card, car keys, credit cards,and our household funds. Not discovering my loss until after class, I faced up to the prospect withsinking feeling. With pounding heart and nagging guilt for such carelessness, I retraced my steps to thelibrary. There on an open shelf with students coming and going continually for well over two hoursstood temptation in the form of my unguarded purse. The purse was still therer^unmolested. I charge you with honesty. I trust this won't ruin your image. As for me, am most gratefully yours. MRS. LEROYRICHARDS DO NOT ENDORSE SNCC Editor, The Collegian: When SNCC advocates the preservation .of personal rights as clearly defined .by our constitution, it is entitled to the support, both. financial.and more, oL our Associated Student body. When JSNCC .demonstrations .against the decision of agovernment majority," as in the Viet-Narncase, it is no longer entitled to our Associated Studentbody support. SNCC newsletters, containing Western's Associated Students' EDITOR IS ONLY ASOPHOMORE Editor, The Collegian: Mr. Stolpe, you are only a sophomore. Yes . . . ONLY. It wouldbehoove you to keep that in mind while performing your duties as junior executive to Mr. Mulligen. Surely there is at least one person on your staff who is aware of the rules of newswriting. I suggest youseek his advice. I was a member of The Collegian staff during the reign of EDITOR IS OBTUSE Editor, The Collegian: Yes, Mr. Stolpe, we will "go ahead and exercise our freedom." I am appalled that theeditor of a newspaper could be so obtuse as to imply that the expression of an individual'sconvictions should be limited by the opinions of others or by fear of monetary loss. May I remind you,Mr. Stolpe, that the very right that allows you to express your convictions in the paper, allows me toexpress mine. If you're any kind of an editor, â€¢ â€¢ p â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY 'THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" ANNOUNCING A NEW 25% STUDENT DISCOUNT FLY Bellingham-Seattle Airways Deal Connections in Seattle to MajorCities BELLINGHAM-SEATTLE AIRWAYS Bellingham's Direct Service to Seattle-Tacoma AirportSCHEDULED JJAILY FLIGHTS FROM BELLINGHAM TO SEATTLE-TACOMA AIRPORT AND RETURNSOUTHBOUND DEPART BELLINGHAM ARRIVE. SEATTLE- . TACQMA AIRPORT NORTHBpUNDDEPART SEATTLE-TACOMA AIRPORT ARRIVJE BELLINGHAM 6:45 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:15a.m. 3:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. We Pick Up or Drop Off at Boeing Field on RequestMEETING PLACES: Seattle-Tacoma Airportâ€”Gate A-l Boeing Fieldâ€”Galvin Flying ServiceBellingham's only Airline that utilizes all multi engine aircraft, for maximum safety. FORRESERVATIONS CALL BELLINGHAM-SEATTLE AIRWAYS 733-0504 Â§ or contact your local travelagent. t gt; stamp were distributed through the use of Associated Student fundsâ€”this constitutes anindorsement by our student body. Whose decision was it to give this indorsement? It certainlywasn't that of our student body. We dÂ» not deny SNCC's right to march, but we do deny it ourindorsement. GEO. A. LAVENDER L. B. GRAHAM D. H. O'KEEFFE More Letters on pages 6 and 8 â€¢Pf Letters to Editor must be typed and double-spaced if possible. Not over 250 words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheld upon request. WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 7 3 4 - 7 6 0 0 Ex. 2 69 DEADLINE: Friday noonbefore publication. TEACHERS WANTED: 5,400 up. West, Southwest and Alaska. FREE registration.SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY, 1303 Central Ave. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 3T430 TermsAs little as nothing down and 2 years to pay on our insured payment plan* JEWELER Next toLeopold Hotel *on approved credit ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Math Expert To Speak At College Dr. Edward G. Begle, professor of mathematics at Stanford University, will be speaking on "MathematicsCurriculumâ€”Present and Future," at 11 a. m. April 30 in L-4 of the Humanities Building. Dr. Begle isthe director of the School Mathematics Study Group, which is presently studying'^ and revising themathematics curriculum from the fourth grade through college. The group has produced experimentaltextbooks which are being widely used in Washington and throughout the United States. Prof Uses NewMethod In English Book Dr. Morris Finder, Assoc i a t e Professor of English at Western, a n d aspecialist in linguistics in school learning, is u s i n g a n e w approach to language in his nearly-completed book, "A S t r u c t u r a l View of Engl i s h ." The book, which will be published byGinn and Co., Boston, is designed to teach students how language conveys meaning, Student TeacherPlan Desired By CHRIS YEAGER Collegian Staff Reporter A long h a r d look at t h e flaws i n W e s t e r n ' s student teaching p r o g r am is producing, r e s u l t s . The need for "more realistic s t a n d a r d s " is recognized by students and faculty alike. . - A renovation of the secondary teacher educationsystem, under thÂ£ leadership of Dr. Don Brown, promises a more practical and gd. Dr. Brown, ascoordinator, personalized program for prospective teachers. In an interview for the Collegian Dr.Brown outlined the changes being made in the student teacher program. The initial step towardimprovement was the! separation of the secondary and elementary education programs. Separatingthe two allows t h | different problems of each to |be recognized yet retains the strong 'points of both. ANEW technique in on-campus instruction is currently in effect. Group lectures by members of thesecondary education staff are given, followed by small seminar groups. This method is similiar to theHumanities or Education 301 programs at Western, and provide a more cohensive and personalizedapproach to the material. The idea is to eliminate the "theory and practice" conflict so many newteachers face when first on the job. Participants in tjhe lectures include members of the speech,science and education departments as well as public school administrators and teachers. Variousclassroom methods including the observation, discussion, lecture and demonstration methods arecovered. These talks are gratisâ€”they are not included in the instructor's regular teaching load. Eachlecture will be taped, and in time a library of tapes will accumulate for future reference. Placement ofstudent teachers had been individualized. Formerly students were impersonally placed byadministrative assistants or the secretarial staff. Now each prospective teacher is interviewed by afaculty member in an attempt to secure "the right man for the right job." STUDENT TEACHERS have an opportunity to evaluate and criticize the courses and instruction at the end of each quarter. Thequestionaire reflecting student opinion is a valuable aid to in- Bi lÂ«"*"^4 â€¢ O L A t t l t O U A R A NT I ID â€”#oi oNf nu rcAt â€¢gofcwl breakoo* of tomm er from** wtMit proscriptions â€¢ r * fltod wMi owyttioBy stern â€¢svfl-l-:-..l ^UpllCdl OISPENSAHY. INC Ph. 733-2130 1262 State St., Bellinghamstructors in analyzing and revising the program when warrant-has interviewed 42 secondary stu dentteachers personally to obtain a true insight into various aspects of the program. By. the end of thisspring quarter enough time will have been allowed for the faults and improvements of the newtechniques to come to light. One aspect that Dr. Brown-would like to see emphasized in the futureis training for the superior secondary student, who, he feels, is too often left to "fend for himself."Attempts to improve student teaching programs are not limited to Western's campus. A conferenceon "Research in Student Teaching" was organized by Dr. Brown, President of the WashingtonAssociation for Student Teaching. Members of this organization are working with (Colleaguesthroughout the state to upgrade other programs. Western Quiz Kids Selected For TV The GeneralElectric College Bowl team from Western was announced Sunday. The team will appear on thenationally televised program May 16. If they defeat their as yet unnamed opponent they will win a$1500 scholarship for Western. The team members are Dom DesJardien, Jon Reeves, Karen Andersonand Dick Aroway. The two alternates are Bob Helgoe and Bob Wade. The team is being trained threenights a week by Dr. Herbert Taylor, head of the Soc-Anthro-pology Department. not just what themeaning is. Dr. Finder said the book also develops understanding as the nature of language anddifferences between speech and writing. "Writing is only a secondary and incomplete representation of language or speech," Finder said. "That is why the book teaches sounds of speech, not only vowelsand consonants but also pitches, stresses, and pauses. These are just as much a part of the grammar as nouns and verbs! Portions of the manuscript are currently being used in Western's Campus School,and junior high schools and high schools in Sedro Woolley and Mt. Vernon. Dr. Finder is also engagedin another project, a revision of "Webster's New World Dictionary." As linguistics consultant, his task; is to define many linguistic terms which are new or undergoing a change in usage. "In writing thesedefinitions, I aim for clarity and relative simplicity, attempting to define the terms as they are used inresponsible linguistic discussion." Dr. Finder said. "Definitions of those technical terms should beunderstandable to literate users of the dictionary." College Anglers To Fish Sunday The second annualFishing Derby, sponsored by the Program Council, will be held at Lake Whatcom Sunday, according toDan Gullickson, facilities coordinator. The derby, which will begin at sunrise and last until 4 p. m., isopen to all college personnel (students, faculty and administrators). Two trophies will be offeredâ€” one for the heaviest fish and one for the longest. Lakewood boats will be available at a three-hour limit.Fishing gear must be provided by the fishermen though worms may be made available. Free coffeeand doughnuts will be served. -SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry CleaningExpert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST...j$S5 I IMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGETAUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND733-7300 HE'S ON OUR SIDE Editor, The Collegian: I would like to commend you on the fine job youare doing and may you keep up the good job. Second, I agree wholeheartedly with your opinion of peace marches. As an American I hold dearly that freedom of speech and expression. I may not agreewith what they are doing, but I would fight to the death for their right to do it. However, some of theissues which they support seem lacking in concentrated forethought. Or am I wrong while they areright? They march in protest of dirty war policies; is there any other kind of war policy? These peacemarchers have begun to make me wonder why I left the military and returned to civilian life to attendcollege. Why should I be in college when it appears t h a t ! could not learn all of my military training.The question came up when I realized our good students were going to march in protest of these dirty war policies and forget about them? Memory completely fails me at this point. I recall dirty revolvers,dirty sidewinder missies, and dirty atomic bombs but I can't remember any weapon designed forclean war. All these gripes about using gas in warfare never fail to amuse me. When we use otherweapons which are colled bombs, things that people have always heard of, very little is said. Even theuse of the Napalm bomb which spreads fire and death in all directions to women and children alike,the people still accept as part of war. However, the use of gas, tear gas and nothing more backed bysome well-placed propaganda starts adverse reactions. Then people start organizing their peacemarches. They point the guilty finger at the United States and some of our own young people buy thewhole story. Seemingly, they don't dealize that their freedom to demonstrate or whatever they choosewas bought by the same kind of blood that is being spilled in Viet Nam, and by the use of dirty warpolicies. Gas warfare of this type is one of the most humane and decent kinds of war we could posibly fight, since the most it can do is make the Viet Cong cry or lose the rice they had for breakfast. Itseems that any policy that the United States uses is attacked by our own within and others without.Now that we have started CALLS COLLEGIAN MICKEY MOUSE Editor, The Collegian: Allow me tocongratulate you on the fine newspaper which you published last week (April 16, 1965). It contained acharacteristic which I have not noticed in previous issues, that of catering to a specific group. Because I found this hew quality evident in your newly reformed newspaper, please renew subscription to TheWeekly Reader. My five year old second cousin would enjoy it immensely. Since I am donating mynickel to the support of your paper, will you please consider a suggestion of mine which may even further the increase of your reading audience. Move your office over to the Campus School where you will be nearer to the group to which you are obviously catering. May I also suggest that you go further intodetail about the new college craze, sidewalk surfing. Maybe you could find more room for such a special article by leaving, out such unimportant articles as the one concerning Western students expressingtheir concern over the world situation. One last suggestion: Would you please print the entire themesong of the Mickey Mouse Club. I haven't watched it for about eight years and the words have escaped me. You should know them pretty well because your paper has suddenly turned "Mickey Mouse."Can you swallow your pride and get Curts back? REID SHOCKEY dropping leaflets, I suppose thepeace marchers will march to protest against the United States for being litter bugs. Such art idea asclean war is not entirely impossible. We in the Pacific Northwest live near the site; where perhaps thenearest thing to a clean war was fought. In 1889 there was a war called the Pig War. In this war therewas no loss, of human life due to enemy fire. The only casualty was a dead pig which caused the war.So, even though it was cleaner than most wars the pig would have surely said, "it's a dirty war!" ALARCHER Always buckle your seat belt We WASH, DRY aid FOLD Your Clothes for LESS than youcan wash and dry them yourself. 1 Load. 2 Loads 3 Loads 4 Loads up to 8 lbs. .80 8-15 lbs. 1.30 15-21 lbs. 1.80 .2128 lbs. 2.30 PRICES INCLUDE SOAP â€” BLEACH 5c EXTRA STATE STREETLAUNDRY 11246 STATE ST. NEXT TO SHAKEY'S PH. 734-1650 HRS. 7:30-6:00 MON.-FRI. â€” 9:30-3:00 SAT. ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN A Peace March In Pictures DR. ALEXBOTTFRIED (Speaker at Rally) DR. GIOVANNI COSTIGAN U of W. Faculty (Speaker) Bellingham'ssecond peace march in three months brought out students, faculty and townspeople â€” not to mentionoutsidersâ€”to participate in a demonstration against the Vietnamese war. â€”Photos by Lance SEESTORY PAGE ONE .. EDITORIAL PAGE FOUR UNIDENTIFIED COUPLEâ€” children and all on thehoof. DR. WALTER LAFFER, Western faculty. "Flowers of Qualty" L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parkingat Rear of Our Shop f New Spring f it Fragrances by Cole * STAR DRUG REXALL Y STATE HOLLY y I I i T fT T T T T T fT T â€¢!â€¢ JACKPOT NOW WORTH 20 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVEWELL NEWNUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To MidnightFriday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple â€” Just a fewblocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL 1 DOtfT W155 OurDepartment ef TRADE BOOKS -Used in conjunction with your text books. -Fully recommendedby your professors. STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 8 ---------- ^ PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Dave Bargelt from Wilson Florists will be one of the speakers at the second part of the -"Wedding Belles" series held at 4 p. m. Wednesday in theEdens Hall lounge. Bargelt will have many flower arrangements, wedding bouquets ;and corsages onhand as he talks â€¢about flowers for the wedding. Mrs. Thompson, from Grigg's IStatipnery, will talkabout wedding invitations and other wed- .ding stationery. â€¢ The final program of the series willhave Edward Faust of Smith's Bakery speaking about shapes and prices of wedding 'cakes. Not only will he talk about the cakes, but he will also bring along some of the goodies for sampling. * * * '. AWShas also planned an Hon- 'or Hour for all women students who were on the President's List 'fall and-orwinter quarter. The hour will be held from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Monday, in the Viking Union. Dr. Skeen,from the Campus iSchool^ will be the guest speake r . Also included in the. program ;.will beselections from "The \Ballad of Baby Doe." Also remember to invite, your mother to attend this year's."Spring Spree" the weekend of May 15 and 16. Colorado Students Make First Streak' Of Year Author To Speak ;0n'Real Writing' *'â€¢ GeorgeCuomo, author of several short stories, poems, and humorousnovels, will speak on '"Real Writing Versus Fake Writ- !irig" at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Viking Union.Cuomo is presently teaching at ithe University of Victoria. He twill be here in cooperation with â€¢theEnglish Department. \ After his talk, questions will â€¢ be answered and coffee will be I served in Room10 of the Viking [ Union. â€¢ 'Juno And Pay cock' On Stage Next Week i . . i The Western Players willpresent "Juno and the Paycock" at '8 p. m. Thursday in Old Main Theater. Juno was written by (SeanO'Casey, an Irish play- [ wright. I Dr. Paul Wadleigh, director of [Juno, stated that "Juno wasconsidered to be O'Casey's master-apiece." â€¢ Tickets will go ion sale Monday, April 26 in theAuditorium box office from 8:30 to 1 p. m. Monday through Friday. They can also be purchased at theBeachcomber Bookstore from 10 to 5 daily. Tickets will also be available from 7:30 on performancenights. Fifteen University of Colorado students recorded the first "international streak" of the seasonduring their spring break in a wild, bullet ridden chase through the streets of Mazatlan, Mexico.Streaking means running naked through a public gathering. The streak began after the group had beendrinking at a local hotel. They then journeyed to the beach and stripped their clothes. After stripping they ran up Mazatlan's main street and through a bowling alley. The local gendarmes tpk up the chase,firing their guns at the streakers as they headed back towards the beach. Some of the students escaped the hail of bullets by diving into the water and swimming to another beach one-half mile away. No onewas hurt by the police gunfire. Five of the 15 were arrested and held in the local jail for about two days,during which time they had rib clothes. They were finally released oh bail totaling $240. Mazatlan is acity with a population of 100,000 situated on the west coast of Mexico. Typewriter and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630SOMETHING OVERLOOKED Editor, The Collegian: t Having read your editorial entitled "Go Aheadand March," I would like to point out a few aspects of the situation that you may have overlooked. Inthat editorial you asked the question "Didn't the last bunch of inconsiderate students and townspeoplewho marched and got themselves arrested on Feb. 18 learn their 'political lesson'?" Exactly what wasthe nature, of the "political lesson" to be learned? You apparently feel that these people shouldn't have marched because their different view would adversely affect the passage of favorable legislationconcerning Western's budget: In another point in your editorial you-quote1 Repj Dick Kink as beingasked "What are they teaching those kids up there?" This statement seems to indicate that somemembers of-the state legislature feel that they are qualified to determine what should be taught atWestern. In the discussion of the first quote may I suggest that the "political lesson" to be learned by these marchers was that they were guaranteed their right of petition and peaceful asembly (as shownby the decision of the local court). Further, my own analysis has found the question to be a conflict ofvalues between the immediate vested interest of the college and the interests of a small group ofpople who are concerned with an honest peace in Viet Nam. In making any type of value judgment, I feel there simply exists no choice as to which of the two conflicting interest should be paramount. In regard to the second quote it is unfortunate that you feel it necessary for the college to operate within somevague limits set up by the state legislature. I feel that it is not the job nor the duty of the state legislature or any of its members to.determine the content or method of the studies being taught here at thecollege. If such an attitude is allowed to prevail, the result will net only be "maintaining the status quo" type of thinking, but will also be stagnant thinking. After all, is our way of government so perfect and our way of doing things so good that we should not explore other criteria? I do not think so. I personally resent any attempt to invade the "academic freedom" of this institution, because it will eventually beinjurious to the pursuit of knowledge. A college, after all, should be a place where diverse ideas cancome into conflict and where the good of each can be examined without fear of pressure from thegovernment or ostracism from any other institutions. It is Unfortunate that the legislature can bydetermination of the substance of a school's budget apply pressure on the school's academicendeavors. Contrary to the position of the Collegian editor, I favor not meekly succumbing to thepoliticans and their wishes, thereby becoming their tool, but resisting any such attempt on the part ofthe legisla- gt; ture. JERRY W. KAY MARCHERS NOT AWARE ' Editor, The Collegian: The editorialin last week's Col-legion pointed out a very important fact, one which many of the "Peace Marchers"apparently were not aware of; namely that Western's budget was still in Committee at Olympia and that irresponsible actions here in Belk ingham would affect the outcome of these budget meetings. Thesepeople who marched in favor of removing the last hope of freedom from the South Vietnamese, thus-allowing Communism to completly take over that country, suggested a total lack of awareness of thetrue situation. In the future it is hoped that marchers will be more considerate, not only of events thataffect our college, but also of conditions that affect the freedoms of the South Vietnamese. KENNETHCULVER DICK NORRIS WAYNE CARTER JON ROLINE TOM GUGLOMO FRED AMUNDSONBERRY VANN CHUCK BAKER JIM LANGSTON STEVE LOUGH ALLEN WHEELER JOHN JACKSON KIRBY NAFF AL DIVINA WILLIE CLOPTON "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10%DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner andManager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 Violate Rules The University of Washington elected a newslate of student officers last Thursday and then turned right around and levied five of the newly-electedofficers with election campaign violations. Greg Douville, a political science major, was electedASUW president by 52 votes over his nearest competitor, John Hos-sack. Al Pick, high school buddy of the president-elect, surged into the first vice president's chair. Douville credited his winning theelection to his hand shaking campaign which he held the last two days before the election. The hairlinedifference between Douville and Hossack was enough to call for three recounts of the ballots byelection officials. Chris Neils, newly elected second vice president, and Polly Fasbender fill out theexecutive positions of the new slate officers. This year's count was the | largest in history as 7,107voted in the presidential race as compared to last year's turnout of 4,575. . While the newly electedofficers and legislators were celebrating their victory at an election night banquet a bomb wasdropped on five of the newly elected solpns. Douville, Pick and Miss Fas-bender were cited for seriousviolation of campaign rules. Along with the new officers, two Board of Control members who wareelected, Onye Akwari and Tommie Powell, along with two unsuccessful candidates, were notified ofcampaign misdemeanors. Chuck Blumenfield, chairman of the Elections Committee, said the campaignwas one of the dirtiest in recent times. The seven who were cited were told to report before the elections committee last Monday and if the violations were declared serious enough they must go before theJudiciary Committee for possible punishment. This leaves open the possibility of having the newlyelected officers removed from office. KENNETH KIRKPATRICK (AFSC leader), passes the money can to Dr. Hugh Fleetwood for a donation during last Saturday's peace march rally. See story page 1. -Photo byLance WEDDING INVITATIONS Beautiful, top quality Wedding Invitations at very low prices . . .popular with WWSC co-eds. It will pay you to drive to The Lynden Tribune for Wedding Invitations orany other printing needs. LYNDEN TRIBUNE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS PHONE FROMBELLINGHAM TOLL FREE Ask Operator for Zenith 9200 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE, NINE $ 8 By LINDA MEDCALF ProgramCouncilwoman; Student ACLU It is the position of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), "Congressshall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; orabridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or of the right of the people peaceably to assemble andto petition the Government for a redress of grievances." (The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.)The ACLU needs and welcomes the support of all thoseâ€”and only those whose devotion to civil libertiesis not qualified by adherence to Communist, Facist, or other totalitarian doctrines. It is a basic tenet ofACLU that all citizens should benefit from our Bill Of Rights. This means that, among other things, allmen are presumed innocent until they are convicted in a legal, fair, and just court of law. This means that any American, be he a member of the Communist or Nazi Party is entitled to the same rights as youor I. The ACLU was founded in 1920 and through the years it has had an impressive record through courtproceedings in formulating American political thought. In the 1920's ACLU attorneys provided legalservice in the Scopes trial and the Sacco-Venzetti trial. In very recent times the ACLU submitted legalbriefs in the original desegregation case in 1954 (Brown vs. Board of Education). The Civil Liberties Unionalso acted in Baker vs. Carr in 1962 that later resulted in the concept of "one man, one vote" anddeclaring of voting districts as unconstitutional because of unfair representation in Congress and StateLegislatures. The ACLU also acted in the famous Bible reading cases when the Supreme Court decidedthat the reading of a certain edition of the Bible in the public schools was a violation of the FirstAmendment. In the basic sense of the word conservatism, the ACLU is perhaps the most conservativeorganization in the United States because it is attempting to preserve the Bill of Rights. Despite theACLU submitting legal briefs in defense of the liberties of both the far right and the far left, many critics ofthe ACLU exist. The ACLU has never defended a Communist or Fascist as to what he believes: theACLU defends his rights as an American, citizens. Outstanding Teacher Award â€” NOMINATION Inominate. '. jof the . . . . . : . . . . . . dept. I would like to serve on the selection team . . . . yes . . . . no If so, name Phone Major DEPOSIT THIS AT VIKING UNION DESK New YR Prexy Starts MembershipDrive The Young Republicans of Western are initiating a "new look" under the leadership of their newlyelected president, Steve Smith. They are reorganizing the club and holding a membership drive.Other officers who were elected are Denny Freeburn, vice president; Marilyn Apheim, treasurer; SueDunn, recording secretary, and Nina Paul, corresponding secretary. Blair Paul jrHEBELLINGHAM| jNATIONAL BANK J '"Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" I jCORNWALL HOLLYJ I Drive-InOffice at | 1605 Cornwall Ave. I Member F.D.I.C. lB lt;Â«BÂ»0Â«Â» gt;04HÂ»0-Â«HÂ» gt;()4ai I M X and Guy Hager .were elected Executive Board representatives. The first meeting under the newofficers will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Klan Cross-Burners Terrorize Citizens By TOM DAVISCollegian Copy Editor (Last of a Series) There is in Bogtilusa a man named Talley Who with a hand-picked committee has planned an integrated) rally. This man would love the nigger In order to growfinancially bigger He and his committee have come up with an integration plan; Which is bitterlyopposed by the Ku Klux Klan. Talley has attended nigger church to sing; When Talley sings with hisnigger group, The Ku Klux Klan will more knights recruit. Soon Talley and his committee will knowwho is boss As the Ku Klux Klan lights the fiery cross. The above is a little poem which was made upby members of the Ku Klux Klan of Bogalusa, Louisiana, in reference to a proposed meeting whichwas to take place in that town. Bascoum Talley, the subject of the poem, is a lawyer in Bogalusa. He was once the head of the State Bar for Louisiana. He and six other prominent members of the city hadplanned a rally at which former Arkansas Congresman Brooks Hays was to speak. Hays' speech wasto be about how other Southern cities had met the racial problem and learned to live with the CivilRights Law. THE PROGRAM never came Rock Vi Roll Jig In VU Tomorrow A rockin-roll extravaganzasponsored by Western's sophomore and junior classes will be held from 9 to 12 p. m. tomorrow in theViking- Union lounge. Music for the dance will be played by the renowned bone-rattlers from Seattle, The Dynamics. The band features Jimmy Hanna whose record "Busybody" was a hit seller recently.Admission will be 75 cents for couples and 50 cents stag. INSURANCE PROBLEMS -Under 25â€”Cancelled â€”Premiums Too High â€”License Suspended â€”Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance104 Unity St. , Phone 734-4050 j.^. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON / OptometristsRE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney about due to action of the Ku Klux Klan. Bogalusa has one of the largest Klan memberships in the U. S. According to a reporter in The Nation Magazine they numberaround 800 out of the total population of 25,000 not to mention the surrounding countryside. Bogalusais just across the Mississippi River from Popularville Mississippi where Negro Mack Parker waslynched. When the Klan heard of the proposed meeting they set about to make sure that the meetingwould never take place. They sent out 6,000 circulars which said, concerning Hays speech: ". . . toconvince you that you should help integration by sitting in church with the black man, hiring more ofthem in your business, serving and eating with them in your cafes, and allowing your children to sitwith filthy, runny-nosed, ragged, ugly little niggers in your public schools. We will know the names of all who are invited to the Brooks Hays meeting and we will know who did and did not attend this meeting . . . Those who do attend this meeting will be tagged integrationists and will be dealt with accordingly by the knights of the Ku Klux Klan." , To complement this circular, they also threatened the editor of thetown newspaper. They burned a cross on the lawn in front of his house. STILL THE people in charge ofthe program planned on having Hays speak. The Klan stepped up their terrorism until the leaders of thechurch where Hays was to speak voted against letting the speech take place there. The church was notinsured against bombings. The meeting was cancelled because of this and the Klan had gainedanother victory. One long-time-respected resident of the city said the Klan could not exist in the townunless there was official sanction. He.went on to say that as near as he could tell, the Klan's headUquarters were in the fire station across from the city hall. This is the way the KKK of today operates.They use terrorismi against the white people of the city in order to get their way. Yet the only way theycan exist with any power is if they are allowed to practice their terrorist tactics through the localgovernments. THE KLAN also has a security guard in uniforms which are kept, for the purpose ofdealing with hecklers who invade their rallys. A reporter from West Germany was heard to say: . "I haveseen these men bo* fore." President Lyndon B. Johnson* has declared an all-out war oh the Ku KluxKlan and the House Committee on Un-American Ac* tivities has declared that they are going toinvestigate the Klan. Foreigners Get Exotic Dishes The foreign students of Western are holding anInternational Dinner complete with exotic dishes and native entertainment at 8 p. m., May 8 in the Viking Commons. Tickets for the event, sponsored by People-to-People, will be on sale in the Viking Union* foyer. YOU'LL FIND Everything Photographic at PH. 734-6210 119 W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS / / / â€¢/- / / lt;. "Around here we expect you to buy groceries from Ennen's." HIGH ANDHOLLY â€¢WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT* ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, .1965 Eyes On Sports By BRUCE DELBRIDGECollegian Sports Editor Spring has sprung a leak, so it seems, but even so Western brims withexcitement on the athletic field of endeavor. Leather slapping leather; spikes crunching cinders; golf ballsstriking turf; tennis balls hitting the pavement; are all sounds of spring at Western. Behind each soundthere is a face and a person who contributes to one of the fine Varsity teams that Western is supporting this quarter. The baseball team has been slapping a lot of leather on leather this season and has justgrudgingly relinquished a six-game winning streak. The team boasts many fine young prospects andsome old codgers who have done the game right well. John Skov stands out on the team as the man with the golden arm. Skov just turned in a no-hitter Saturday against University of Puget Sound. He was rated as the number three pitcher in the .NAIA last year and it looks like more of the same this year.Western's own four horsemen of baseball are sophomores Steve Richardson, Les Galley, Alan Russelland Arvell Bajema, who lead the team in batting averages. THE TRACK team sports several shining lights such as Mike Jones. Jones suffered from mononucleosis last year and has recovered to be the leading scorer on the team running the mile for Western in four and one-half minutes. Gale Pfueller has keptpace with Jones, running the hurdles with great haste, and Bill Cliff is eating up the track with hot timesin the half-mile run. Tom Schmidt has surprised track fans with a startling exhibition in the javelinthrow. He has outdistanced the Viking all-around man Terry Lane. The Viking golfers who are wielding the mashie with great Jinesse are Joe Richer and Bill Jensen. Richer, NAIA ail-American last year, hascarded a pair of two under par rounds to show more of the old stuff that makes him the great golfer he is. A freshman, Jensen has held the number two spot on the squad and matched one of Richer's two underscores to show real promise for future years. The big name in tennis is Denny Lewis. Lewis has beenunerringly consistent in matches this year, and Coach Don Wiseman feels that he has a good chanceof going to the nationals. Rich McKay, Terry Cooney and Mark Pearlman have helped the Viks with theirsolid playing also. This writer sees four sports in which national champs are a real possibility this year.With a choice of four teams how can you .Jose? Pick a team and root like hell; they just might go all theway to the top. Western Girls Try New Sports Two new sports are available. ;for women,on Western'scampus-this term, field lacrosse and soft-; iball. Field lacrosse is being offered â€¢as an experiment inthe Physical ^Education program. Dr. Emelia- [Louise Kilby is the instructor. Dr. Kilby played lacrossewhile [living back east and says she [Jias always been interested in ythe game. It is a very popularsport throughout most of the ^eastern seaboard. Wishing to promote the sport -at Western, she wrotethe United {States Women's Lacrosse Association and applied for a loan kit. These kits, according toDr. sKilby, contain enough equipment to get a team started. It is loaned free of charge to a school.wishing to start the sport. If the school decides to permanently keep the sport, then they buy theequipment. The women's game, unlike men's lacrosse, doesn't allow body contact and Dr. Kilbydescribes the sport as being "quite grace-! ful." Softball is being offered this year on an,inter-collegiatebasis. Miss Evelyn Ames is the coach. The team will not be allowed to travel this season but they hope to have home encounters against Skagit Valley College and Everett Junior College. The HeraldPharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAYFREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 ; ;S: Â£-:V:^:Â£Y ^ Viks SplitDoubleheader With Falcons Falcon Nine Put Bite On Viking Win String Western's baseball team lostthe second game of a double-header with Seattle Pacific College 7-3 Wednesday to crack its winning streak of six straight. The first game Western aced the Falcons 10-8 in an 11 inning contest here.Saturday the Viks stormed the University cif Puget Sound in a double-header 13-1 and 2-0 atBellingham. The undaunted Alan Russell kept his series of first inning hits going as lead-off batter untilthe second and fatal game. THE HUSTLING Viks stretched the seven inning contest to 11 innings tosqueak out the first game against,the Falcons. George Asan pitched the last five innings to win thegame with some help from Steve Richardson's gamerWinning triple. Jack Nighbert hit 3-6 to help theVik cause. The second game saw defeat in store for the previously unscathed Vikings as they submitted to the fine pitching of SPC and managed only three hits in the contest. It was the end of a string forboth the ball team and Alan Russell. Despite the fact that he collected two of three Viking-hits, he wasthwarted in his effort to keep a string of seven games in a row with hits as the lead-off batter. ARVELLBAJEMA collected the other single hit for the Western ball-club. Saturday the Viks regained theirstride to bash 15 hits, against the UPS Loggers, while Bill Fleener pitched five innings of near perfectbaseball. Fleener helped on the batter spot with a double and a home-run to match Bill Salisbury's 380foot homer, double and single. The second game, John Skov turned in one of the best performances of the Evco pitchers as he recorded the first no-hitter of the reason. Skov used only 85 pitches to strikeout seveii and walk one. JACK NIGHBERT turned out to be the scoring weapon of the afternoon as hescored once on a hit by Les Galley, and scored the final run on a triple and an error at third base. SEEUS FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry 6" Watch Repair MILTONE. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY |IS OUR BUSINESS" And All YourCollege Needs STUDENT CO - OP No Shop More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Western loses Match In Heavy DownpourW e s t e r n ' s Golf T e am was h a n d e d its first Evco defeat at t h e hands of Univ e r s i t y ofPuget Sound Monday 7-8, a t t h e Belling-h a m Golf and Country Club. Western took it on t h e chinafter defeating the U n i v e r s i t y of British Colu m b i a 10-8 and Central Washington State College10%-4% F r i d a y at Belling-ham. Monday the Loggers took a little of the gleam out of Western'sâ‚¬yes as they narrowly sank the Vikings in a heavy rainfall. Sophomore Gary Buurman held medalisthonors with a 75, the only Viking to win all three points against his opponent. Senior Joe Richer gained2Vz points with a 76; quite a bit off the pace from the two sub-par rounds he fired in two previousrounds. BILL JENSEN and Riley Wright both carded 79's. Jensen got one-half a point and DonSampson followed with an 80 and one point. Friday the Vikings felt more at home on their home courseas Richer cranked off a 69 for three points against Central and two points against UBC. Jensen hadtrouble right from the start with an 83 and one-half point from Central and only one-half point from UBC.Wright fired a 71 to hold par and gain three points from both his opponents. Buurman coasted in with a76 and two points from Central and two and one-half from UBC. Don Sampson hit a 77 for two pointsfrom Central and one and one-half points from UBC. NAIA ALL - AMERICAN Joe Richer shows the formthat points him in the direction of the nationals this year. â€”Photo by Lance Trackmen To Have EasfWeekend Before Facing Evco Champs Tomorrow's track and Pacific College should be t a s k facingthe Viks at College Tuesday. The Wildcats from Central are heavily favored to retain their Evet-greenConference track title whereas the Falcons can force little" depth and talent upon the Westernites. TheSeattleites are led by senior distance ace Jim Ross who holds the Civic Stadium three-mile mark. The lanky Falcon beat Western's Mike Jones earlier this season but the Viks could be in there for the upset. â€¢ Milers Dave Grant and Larry Wahl placed ahead ,df all Western runners at the University ofWashington Invitational but since the Falcons have improved little since then, Jones, Bob Summers andJim Park should be able to grab the points for the Viks. THE FALCONS have the edge in the weightdivision with Stan Posey throwing the javelin 198 feet, and Ralph Cummings putting the shot over 48feet but the Viking depth could even the points. Tuesday morning the Viks will leave for Central for anafternoon meet. Central, led by Jim Kjolso who scored first with a 9.6 wind-aided 100-yard dash, a 22flat 220 and a 22 feet 11 inch long jump against Whitworth last week, will s e n d a well - seasoned team against the Viks. Len Lloyd, Conference champion in the intermediate hurdles, has yet to be beatenby Western's Gale Pfueller but the hard-work-field contest with Seattle a breeze compared to the C e n t r a l Washington State ing Vik is capable of an upset. Wayne Johnson, Conference champ in the triplejump, will be a tough foe for Pfueller in the high hurdles but Viking Dick Perfrement has been surpassing the Centralite in his specialty. In the weight division Gary Baskett's 52 feet in the shot, John Karas' 210javelin throw and Gordy Stenerson's 151 feet iri the discus event are well ahead of the Vikings' efforts.Western's John Hunt and Tom Schmidt could be in for a tough time in the pole vault since Ron Meadand Gene Triplett have both soared over 13 feet 6 inches. The distance events could be dominated bythe Blue since Jones, Summers, Park and Wayne Bell have constantly swept the long runs for the Viks. RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 49 RUSS' Across from Bellingham High A ITE OFFERS $$ TO WORK In EUROPE Switzerlandâ€”The International Travel Establishment ofSwitzerland is offering a do-it-yourself summer in Europe that not only saves hundreds of dollars, butactually makes a trip to Europe possible for less than $100, including transatlantic transportation.Complete details, including a large selection of jobs in Europe, instructions and money saving tips may be obtained by writing to Dept. 9, ITE, 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland). Send $2 for the material, handling and overseas airmail postage. Freeman Finishes 18th In Boston Marathon By JIMPEARSON Collegian Managing Editor Those who know Jim Freeman may think that his years of hardwork have finally paid off, but to Freeman the years of hard work are just beginning. Monday the formerWesternite zoomed from a virtually unknown marathon runner to one of the nation's best as he raced to18th place in the 69th Annual Boston Marathon. The Snohomish Junior High math teacher raced over the undulating 26-mile, 385-yard Massachusetts terrain in 2:30:58. The race was but a stepping stone, however, for Freeman, whose goal of attaining a berth on the 1968 American Olympic team still loomsin the future. : The August '64 graduate finished 14 minutes behind Japan's Morio Shigematsu, whowon the international event in a record-breaking 2:16:33, over two minutes ahead of the former recordheld by Aurele Vanden-driessche who (finished fourth Monday. Freeman started with an extremedeficit. All 358 runners crowded to the starting line in the narrow Boston street and he was forced to therear of the group. "The leaders were over 150 yards away before I even reached the starting line," hecommented. "It took me over two miles to catch the leaders. This unexpected over exertion at thestart took a lot of strength." Freeman took the lead at the eight-mile mark but Hideki Shi-shido, whoplaced second for Japan, soon sprinted, Gerry Lind-gren- style, into the lead taking 13 other runners with him. With the leading pack out ahead of him,. Freeman had but one runner near him. The opposingathlete began to fade early in the race and Freeman became faced with the grueling task of running 15miles by himself. At the 13 mile mark, the lanky athlete experienced sharp pains in each side. Heslowed down and massaged his aching sides while many members of the en- FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily EvergreenMotors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® AOTHORIZI* DEALER thusiastic crowd of over200,000 cheered' him onward. "I had visions of having to return home to tell people I had quit and thismade me even more determined to finish," he explained. He said he had written on his hand, "Hey Look Me Over," the JIM FREEMAN is shown above winning a three-mile run for the Viks last spring. Thedistance runner from Ferndale placed 18th in the Boston Marathon Sunday as he finished eighthamong the American runners with a time of 2:30:58. â€”Photo by Lance /title of a song played atSnohomish Junior High student body meeting held in his honor. "This inspired me," Freeman said, "Ididn't want to let my students down. I kept going and my sideaches went away." The only obstacleremaining in his way, besides the long distance, was Heartbreak Hill, known for its ability to breakmarathon runners. Freeman's months of hill work paid off, however. "I went up a series of little hills," heexplained. "I had covered over 20 miles and was tiring. I almost dreaded having to run the big hill but then the cherring crowd began to yell that it was all downhill the rest of the way. I had already climbedit!" While at Ferndale High School, Freeman had dreams of becoming a great distance runner but hisslow mile times .came nowhere close to gaining recognition. At Western he faced his first1 big obstacle. With a large crew' of veteran distance runners out for the squad, Coach Ray Cizek told Freeman that his chances of ever placing were slim. Freeman asked to be allowed to turn out anyhow and luckily: forcoach Cizek, he was permitted. The spirited freshman out-shined all opposition that year-as hetactfully ran to an Evergreen Conference two-mile championship. As a sophomore, Freeman ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE i â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ I By TERRY SIMONIS SECOND HALF STANDINGS Won LostHoly R o l l e r s . . - J . - . ,.-.12 4 Anythings ..^ 12 4 Misfits ___\_._._"__-;:,__i----12 4 ' Two plus Ones.-,.--!--â€¢--"-,11V AVz - -- - Apollos -K------ 8 8 j Hookers . --..--.. 7V2 8V2 Hookers '^..-....::... IVI 8V2Worms 4 12 King Pins - 1 15 The Anythings pulled the biggest upset of the year last week fcy defeatingthe Holy Rollers three games to one. This ended the Holy Rollers' winning streak at eleven and threw theleague into a three way tie for first place. The NAIA regional tournament will be held this weekend.Western will be represented by Jim Getchman (185 average), Neil De Goojer (180) Barry Vann (177),Sam White (172), Larry Schaffer (168 gt;, and Bob Wade (168). It has been estimated that each bowlerwill have to average at least 185 to have a chance to qualify for the national tournament ih Kansas City.THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Fighters To Pound Each Other On Western's CampusCanvas SOME FACTS Cranes, unlike heron, fly with heads and necks extended. Female hawks aregenerally larger than males. A mallard duck requires one-fourth pound of food a day. Elk population ofWashington is estimated at 30,000. Western goes ringside Wednesday to host a series of eightamateur boxing matches in Carver Gym at 8 p. m. The matches will include several outstandingCanadian boxers who will provide fast and furious competition for the local boxers. A college serviceclub, Circle K, is sponsoring the bouts in an effort to provide money for a scholarship fund. One of themain attractions is boxer Jim McGowan. McGowan boxes in the 139-pound class and has foughtpreviously in the Seattle and Vancouver Golden Gloves, and the U. S. National Championships. He will fight Wayne Powell. Powell is a boxer from Victoria who has met McGowan twice before. Both times the fighters fought to a draw, so it should be an interesting match. Both fight in the 139-pound weightclass. Another attraction is a possible match between Western student Don Homer (heavyweightchampion of Canada) and Brian Brem-ner (light heavyweight champion of Canada). It is not definitewhether Homer will fight but the possibility is very good that he wiir. Fred Derosia, who fought in the1964 Olympics, will fight Jim Riggens of. Monroe in the 147- pound weight class. Another good fighter isRick Findlay. Findlay went to the U. S. Nationals last year and should provide some excitement forWesternites. Clint Page was triple Golden champion of Vancouver and Hugh Lindsay was B. C. GoldenGloves champion. Both will perform at Western. There is a real possibility that Western might get tosee Kirk Flood in action. Flood is a veteran of 132 fights and last year was the Navy heavyweightchampion. Admission to the event will be 75 cents for Western students, $1 for general admission and $1.75 for ringside seats. Each bout will go three two-minute rounds under the AAU boxing rules, withthe careful surveilance of the referee, former professional boxer Bernie Reynolds. The ring wasprovided by the Bellingham Police Department and the Fairhaven Lions Club. Smokey Says: I PLEASEUSE [ YOUR , \ASHTRAy.C HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED ' COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL j!OACH CHUCK RANDALL winces after losing his perfect ^cbrd to the SPC FalconsSaturday. Randall's Blue-Bombers feave cracked opponents for a healthy .342 team batting average, but Randall's boys could muster only three hits in the fcinlucky seventh game. Western travels toUPS this week-tend for a double-header. â€¢ â€”Photo by Lance 'S BRIVE IN FEATURINGHAMBURGERS 3" CD C ***'* of * ^ Garner of High Holly Don't make me laugh. %u mean to say, Ic i i t ii have bought; that big, (beautiful,; luxurious1 [Oddge Polara^ 'and I would have gotten a | 8 3 cu . i n . V 8 , fcarpeting, padded dash. Ifoam seats^ ifidill ,. gt; Ihose 'Other things) fat no extra,lcost?i 'Who's laughing1* Howdoyouget flie truth through? The Iron Curtain isn't soundproof. And so thetruth Is broadcast, through the air, where it can't be stopped by [walls and guards, up to 18 [hours a day to millions, of 1 people in the closed countries behind the Iron Curtain. Will you help the truth getthrough? Send your contribution to: Radio Free Europe, ( ton 1965, ML Vernon, N.Y. fu btlihed as apublic service in cooperation With The Advertising Council At Polara's prices, why clown around withsmaller cars? See your Dodge Dealer; Step right up and see Polaraâ€”with a 121 inch wheelbase,weighing almost 4,000 road-hugging pounds. [Powered by a 383 cu. in. V8 that runs riot on regular.Padded dash, full carpeting. All at popular prices.) '65 Dodge Polara OODOE DIVISION 5 S CHRYSLER^ j j T MOTORS CORPORATION)
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Identifier: wwu:13908
Title: Collegian - 1962 November 30
Date: 1962-11-30
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_1130
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1130 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Literary Critic To Speak Here Wed. IHE . Virgilia Peterson, literary critic, author, and winner of radio's highest accolade, the George For-ster Peabody award, will speak at 8:15 Wednesday in theAuditorium. Miss Peterso
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1130 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Literary Critic To Speak Here Wed. IHE . Virgilia Peterson, literary critic, author, and winner of radio's highest acco
Show more1962_1130 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Literary Critic To Speak Here Wed. IHE . Virgilia Peterson, literary critic, author, and winner of radio's highest accolade, the George For-ster Peabody award, will speak at 8:15 Wednesday in theAuditorium. Miss Peterson is a frequent guest critic on radio and television shows and has longbeen the moderator for the TV program, "The Author Meets the Critic." A veteran of numerous literarydebates, Miss Peterson easily holds her own with some of the VIRGILIA PETERSON best minds of thecountry when it comes to verbal sparring over today's best-sellers. Following her two-year stint as. abook publicist for a leading New York publishing house, she served as assistant director of specialevents of Radio Free\Europe. She resumed her writing of literary criticism and her reviews appeared inThe New York Times book review and The New York Herald-Tribune's books. In addition she wrote aseries of profiles for "The Women of National Achievement" awards. Miss Peterson was educated atWestover School in Connecticut, at Vasser College, and at the University of Grenoble in SouthernFrance. Her life in Poland* and; her wide contact with social and political notables t h r o u g h-o-utEurope, along with her flight before the Nazi invaders in 1939, provided the material for her book, "Polish Profile." In 1951, Miss Peterson and her husband, Gouverneur Paulding, associate editor of TheReporter, collaborated on a translation of "Image of America," by the French Priest, R. L. Bruckberg-er,which became a nation-wide hit. 300 Scientists To Meet Here Approximately 300 scientists from fournorthwest states will converge on Western. Dec r 26-27 for the, 3.6^h;,annuai.?megting_,;,,of. theNorthwest Seientific; Association.- ' :':-:^"'^-^-*:'''- ' 'This is the first,time for Western,". William^Dittrich,; general chairman _for the conference, said. " .'':â€¢â€¢ '' â€¢"â€¢".."' ;'[' gt;'\; gt;:.-j.--'"-' ;.The Association/is composed of and supported by jhstitutibhal, industrial, and individual members.Members and ' representatives will submit papers on research in a variety of fields* such as botany,zoology, chemistry, physics,; mathematics, engineering, forestry, geology, geography, socialsciences, soil and water conservation, and science education. James S. Bethel* associate dean ofgraduate-work at the Univer^ sity of Washington, will speak."â€¢â€¢ i "He was formerly lieadi of thespecial projects and science education section of; the National Science Foundation;" " Dittrich S,aid. -C-: r ^ - ; : : ; ; r : - Fiye ^outstanding authorities will' discuss the cycling of mineral nutrients inecological systems. .w^V-V^-k\ /::'.. Stanly P. Gessel will preside over; the-discussiQniS.: / ,. ' lt;. ["Students should feel; free to come," Dittrich added. "Upper level and graduate students, are encouraged by the Association to attend." Dr. Charles Flora, Declan Barron, Dr. Don Easterbrook, Dr. AndrewFrank, Dr. Elbert Miller, and Walter Sanders will head the committees to work out the details for theconference. Italian Film Last In Series The foreign film, "La Strada" (The Road), will be shown tonightat 7:30 p. m. in the Auditorium. The film is the last in theJFall Quarter series. Frederico Fellini, whodirected "lia; Strada," is considered one of the briUiant artists to arise in post-war Italy. This film, like the great films of all time, creates a world of its own, investing the lives of its characters with screen poetryand speaking to the pro-foundest human emotions through real, yet original, film images. Felhni's storyof a simple-mind-e'd'wtif." a.brutish strbrig-man and a philosophical "fool" who travel the highway in Italy,becomes, through the artistry pf all concerned,* a story of every man's loneliness and search for theway of his life. ' The film is Italian with English sub-titles. Tickets will be on sale at the box office tonight. General admission is $1.75; [ students 75 cents. If fit WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGECPlUEflM VoL LV, No. 9 Bellingham, Washington. Friday, Nov. 30, 1962 Beeman Ousting Imminent AsPetition Nears End "If students h a v e some complaint concerning my action r e g a r d i n g NSA or ICC on e i t h e r principles and issues I s t a n d upon, I i n v i t e t h em t o t a l k t o m e , " w a s G a ryBeeman's response to t h r e a t s of recall by angry students. A small faction has disseminated a p e t i t i o n since November 16, soliciting t h e s i g n a t u r e s of 543 s t u d e n t s, in order to demand a"vote of confidence" election concerning t h e Associated Stud e n t s Vice P r e s i d e n t . "~" TheConstitution, under Article XIII, authorizes the recall election of any officer whenever petitioned byfifteen percent of the entire student body. The recall election will simply decide if the students areconfident of the officer's competency to held his office. If a majority vote for his removal, the ASPresident must appoint a replacement, who is then approved by the Legislature. Carson Boysen,"Syrichisis" editor, and one of the originators of the petition submitted a partial list of reasons as theme:(1) Beeman's action in the "Death of a Salesman" incident in view of the fact that his actions shed lightupon his official action. (2) He perpetrated action upon the book store proposal before committee actionhad been performed. (3) concerning the raising of the flag, he wrote a letter to the man involved andPresident Jarrett that jeopardized the man's job. (4) He allegedly missused his office by having unofficialmaterials stamped with the AS punch, and by his unwarranted usage of AS mimeograph materials.Boysen went on the say .-"Beeman's malfeasance and misfeasance in office and the gross num- No Cars? Parking Ramp Ditched COLLEGIAN STAFF! IMPORTANT J^EETING TODAY^ATf 4 P; M. INTHE O F F I C E . â€¢.â€¢ '. KLIPSUN PHOTOS WILL BE TAKEN. Philosophy Now A Major SubjectFor the first time in Western's history students will have an opportunity to major in philosophy. Theplan, approved recently by the Arts and Sciences Council of Western's faculty, will go into effect nextquarter. Dr. Stanley Daugert, head of the new Philosophy Department, said of the Council's decision, "It seemed to them that the time was right for Western to take a step forward and make significantintellectual and educational progress. â€¢ "The concept of arts and sciences warrants the studyof philosophy and our college should contain opportunity for students to follow "such a study," headded. Three new faculty members have been added to make a total of five in the new department. Dr.Stanley Daugert, A. Hugh Fleetwood, and Richard L. Purtill join Dr. Halldor Karason and Dr. James L.Jarrett. Daugert commented on the department's enthusiasm for the new major plan. "We are verypleased," he said, "to take part in the civic, departmental, and intellectual life of Western. We arelooking forward to an exciting and profitable experience with the students majoring in philosophy."The major is only offered to students in the arts program, but it (Continued on page 2) Further plans for a parking ramp, for Western's faculty and students' cars seems to have fallen by the wayside. In arecent interview, H. A. Goltz, assistant to the president, explained some of the reasons "for thediscontinuation of the proposal. "Because Western doesn't have a serious enough demand for moreparking facilities and because of the expense, further plans for a parking ramp have ceased," Goltz said. "UCLA is building ramps as fast as possible, but they have real parking problems." Goltz did leave anoptimistic impression however, by implying that the proposal wasn't completely dead. But until areal need arose or the cost could be cut down, there would be no further planning for the parking rampiwhich was to be located behind the Viking Union Commons and to have a capacity of 470 cars. BigCrowd Hears Taylor An overflow crowd jammed into Room 11-A of the Viking Union Thursday, to hearthe last installment of the Faculty Speaks Series for fall quarter. The subject was Educated Man- MoralMan and the speaker was Dr. Herbert Taylor of the Soc- Anthro Department. If the size of the crowd isany indication, both the topic and the speaker were of lasting interest. "Is morality the same thing for an educated man as for an uneducated man?" Taylor began. "I believe the major questions of moralityfacing educated man concern more than liquor, sex, and tobacco. Man's relationship to his fellow manand through this to a God or Gods are of primary concern," he said. A SCENE FROM THE TRIO OFALBEE PLAYS seen tonight at the Old Main Theater. (For story see page 2) ber of mistakes he hasmade has been apparent to other colleagues and myself for some time." "Only four items that includedin the proceedings against me are even worthy of controversy," Beeman countered. "Principles are moreimportant than men. Any action taken while in office, was in best intentions in mind for bettergovernment and a better WWSC." Other AS officers were very concerned about Beeman's al-ledgedmalfeasance and the chances for a recall election. "This is simply a political quesÂ« tion," PresidentMike Hyatt suggested, "I don't think a recall is the answer, either a personal conference with him orrestriction by Legislative mandate is the best solution." Bob Sandal, originator of the petition, hadonly one comment for the paper, "It's ridiculous the number of irresponsible actions which are at lastcovered with patriotic folderol. Mr. Beeman will be led to the gallows singing the "Star Spangled Banner," with long live WWSC tatooed on his forehead." In late course of action, it is discovered that he mightconsult the Legislature about a Legislative Mandate. The Mandate, if enforced, would force Beeman torestrict his affairs that concern the Vice-Presidency. ' Fellow Legislators were also interested in theoutcome of the hassle. Doug McCoy promised that he would contest the constitutionality of Article XIII if an election was demanded. "Article XIII has so many loopholes in it, that an officer could be re-called for tying his shoes wrong or combing his hair differently," he stated. "What's wrong with usinghis office for personal advancement; that's politics, isn't it?" Gary Gerhard was worried about thestatus of NSA on campus, "Gary is more oriented in the National Student Association than any of uson campus. It would be an irrespairable loss for Gary to be impeached at this time." The only quoteavailable from an informed student was from the mouth of Bob Galford, "I'm for it (the petition) becausehe is a muddle headed politician. His policies consist of glory and tribute." Mr. Reynolds, who hasturned out to be one of the mediators in this conflict, announced a meeting with Beeman, hiscolleagues and the members of the Speech department involved in the "Death" incident was beingplanned. He expressed regret about the misunderstanding that has arisen with the SpeechDepartment. "If some people would shift their concern from the actor to the audience, they would findthat the latter shares in the education too." ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Herman G. Phenstposte, a not- Â«danthropologist of the 16th Century, was..; celebrated recently in the publication, "Extant 16th CenturyAnthropologists," for his famed discovery of a small isolated tribe in northern Argentina who not only wore no clothes, but also worshiped the spirit of the "Billingsley Brand" umbrella. â€” ENDINGSATURDAY â€” WALT DISNEY'S t'LEGEND OF M gt;BO' â€” And - "BONÂ©# STARTING SUNDAYFOR THREE DAYS SPARTANS - And - DIMlfHI-US AND THE GEADIATORS COMING WEDNESDAY ELVIS PRESLEY in : 3 GIEESf GIRBSr â€” And" â€” . . JAYNE- MANSFIELD in ;.: â€¢ - ^IfELl^iElsrEI) ".. IN ATHENS": * * â€¢ * *^*^g gt; â€¢ * * * * %' Strike a claim- * t tban * The gentlemanfortunate enough to receive this cardigaii is heir to a million'dollars worth of dp {nforTdnd pleasure.Why hot stake out your 'clfoitii for" this cardigan *' A^1.:. aVohce? , Profh $10.95 The Narrow Store With Thp U'itin Selection Two Nights By Loren Finlay "Three; By Albee" is the title given by DirectorDouglas Van-der Yacht to the_ trio of one-act plays which constitute the Speech Department's secondmajor production for the 1962-63 season. The program, including "The American Dream,'?, "The Zob,_ Story," and ' 'The Sandbox" will" run from Wednesday through Saturday in the Old Main Theaterwhich doubles as a lecture hall. In bringing the works of Albee to this campus^ Vander/Yacht isintroducing Western theater-goers to the absurdistsmovement. The the'ater of th%Cajfeurdv';; df WfiiclfAlbee is a leadingsexponent, is derived from the philosophy of existentialism. ' gt;THE BELLINGHAMNATIONAL BANK ['"Locally Owned and Operated?) Since 1904" CORNWkliL HOLEY DrIve=txrOff-ice at 1605 Cornwall? Ave: Member F.D:LG. In the words of the playwright, "The absurdist theater'is fun; it is free-swinging, bold, iconoclastic, and often wildly funny. If you will approach it with childlikeinnocence, I think you will be in for a liberating surprise. Ybu may: no longer be content with' plays that'you can't remember-halfway do tori1 the block!" Edward Albee is one of America's newest, mostpromising young playwrights. Only 30 years of age and a former student' of Thornton Wilder, he hasbecome internationally famous in the last two years. His three-act play, "Who's Afraid of- Virginia Wolf," is currently playing on Broadway. Since the bid:Main Theater has a capacity of' 285, there will be noreserved seats. Students In Recital Twenty students-will perform in a recital sponsored by Western'sMu-jc Department at 3 p. m. next Wednesday in the Audi^ torium: Opening the program will-be Gary:Nylarid playing- :Brahrn's Piano Intermezo In ErFlat Minor and Schuman's Three-Score' Set' He "will be"followed" by Gar'olyri Jensen, soprano/' and' Lynhe Maier,' a'ccbnipariist;- doing" "Care Serve,"byHaudeLahd "Wind In the Treetops;" by Borie-Fenteri. Kathy Void wilt be at the piano for Haydn's"AiFarid Capriccio," and' Ilyinsky's "Bercsuse?' So- We Feature A Complete Line of MAGAZINESREFRESHMENTS 714 E HOLLY RCA TRANSISTOR RADIOS Priced from TABLE MODELS (Tubetype) from 16*95 RECORD PLAYERS from; 21.95 RCA STEREO froml 84.95 RCA T? froml 149.95RCAâ€”THe Most Trusted5 Name' In Radio prano Melania Miller, with Mar-jeahne Judd, accompanist, will be featured in "Velvet Shoes." by Thompson and "Fldrian's Song," by Godard. Grieg's "No'tturno" will-be performed by Janet Kruckeberg at the piand. â€¢ '. Bill Williams, tenor, will sing Dufante's "DanzaDanza" and Watts' "Blue Are Her Eyes," with! Marj'eanne Judd accompanying. A cellist, Robert Hall,accompanied- by Betty Pierson, will play Lament by Gabriel-Marie.. Kononcihi's "Per; La D'Addrar-yi" will feature Marvel Johnson, soprano, with Doris Von Bargen, accompanist. Singing a Handel Aria fromf"The Messiah" will be Carol Perch, contralto, accompanied by Judy Swetnam. Avalea'Sprague willplay two piano solos: Bartok's'"From The Diary of a Fly," and Chopin's Etude in F Minor. Following herwill be another' soprano, Carolyn Sargeant, singing Tchaikovsky's "None But the Lonely Heart,"accompanied by Doris Von Bargen. Piano Soloist Fern Schut will perform "Dr. Gracilis Ad Parnas-sum," by Debussy. Handel's "Cara Sposa" will be sung by Annette Bardon, mezzo-soprano, andaccompanied by Vicki Reichwald. Concluding the recital will be a violin-piano duet by Jeanne Stendaland Sandra Strom playing Mozart's Sonata No. 10: Allegro. New Course Offered Winter A newapproach to the study of government will be offered during Winter Quarter. It will include a three-day fieldtrip to study the legislative process in Olympia. The new course, Government 440, will be taught by Dr..John Hebal of the Government Department. Transportation will be provided, and modest financialsupport will be available through the Campus Center for Education.hi Politics. The Center for Educationin Politics is sponsored by: the FOrd Foundation to interest and increase understanding of politics."The understanding of legislative process is obviously a key factor to understanding politics," Dr. Hebal said. i The small seminar class will be held at 3 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday and Friday. Analysis oflocal research and field research in Olympia will be emphasized. Three Artists Heard Last WeekMembers of Western's student body and the general public heard three artists* during the past twoweeks, all sponsored by the College's Concert-Lecture Series. â€¢ Last night's concert featured thecollaboration .of Adolf Bailer, pianist, and Cabor RejtO, cellist, in a stirring program of Bach, Brahms,Debussy and Beethoven sonatas. Both artists are soloists in their own right and their ensembleplaying has brought them great public acclaim. Both are members of the renowned Alma Trio, which"has recently recorded trios by Schubert, Brahms and Beethoven on the Decca label. Rejto, aHungarian by descent^ has studied under Pablo Casals and is chairman" of the string department of the School of Music at the University of Southern California. Once acclaimed as "one of the most superbchamber music players to be heard anywhere," Bailer is also a composer. Last week, Betty RuthTom-fohrde, of Mount Vernon, and an affiliated piano instructor at Western, gave a totally enjoyablerecital. Her concert program included the works of Bach, Schumann, Debussy. Beethoven, Chas-ins, Shostakovich and DOhnanyi. Mrs. Tpmfohrde, a graduate of Julliard Conservatory in New York, has"appeared in" the Civic Music Series in Bellingham, Seattle,' Vancouver and other local areas. Theprograms were the fourth and fifth in the Fall Quarter Concert- Lecture Series. Fuel d i s t r i b u t o r s for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 Puppets Shown At A.C.E* Tea Handpuppets, a December fund-raising project for the Association for Child Education, we're displayed atACE's tea, Noy 8. The teaching profession was the topic of discussion, and several faculty memberswere on hand to answer questions. Twenty-five guests attended the meeting. Philosophy Now A MajorSubject (Continued from page 1) is hoped by members of the department that in the future the majormay be extended to students in teacher education. A total of 40 credit hours is required for a majorin philosophy. Those credits include the History of Philosophy, Logic, Ethics, American Philosophy anda Philosophy Seminar. Student's wishing to major in philosophy should see their counselorsimmediately. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 3 ---------- - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1962 THE COLLEGIAN . - PAGE-THREE Pianist Reubart Featured In CivicOrchestra Concert On December 4 at 8:15, the Music Department will present the "College-CivicSymphony Orchestra, conducted by Frank D'Andrea, with Dal ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR if. â€¢ THE! COLLEGIAN - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Furor Over the Scapegoat Notsince the days of student body-president Al Jung in 1958 has a "student leader" gotten himself in asmuch trouble as EVP Gary Beeman. And the not-so-lamented Mr. Nixon comes to mind when we thinkof Mr. Beeman's cries of "Unfair.'' j : - Beeman's latest^ fiasco concerning "Death of a Salesman''raised a furor among the student body that set t he violentâ€”if shpddyrr-process of recall in motion. Andthrough;lthe recall petition students were jrmade aware of all t he blunders Beeman/has committed in his office^and ?some; thajt he hasn't. Had ^npt the vice-president's action concefhihg thefplay-r-the posters(with questionaWe^approval) and the call for pickets---beenso belated (the problem hadw^eks^eariiier'^een discussed almost to the boring-point), and so unnecessary, the students may nothave been angered into this last straw procedure. But Beeman's previous activity had already placed him f i n d e r p r e t t y close scrutiny, and we venture to^postulate that, the action was inevitable. ^, "Beeman's whining protest that he has been made a legislative '"scapego^V'^loy-- campus critics apppars. to us ;taVbe ja pretty shabby ral^phali^a^ defending his ^position concerning actions that were at least important errors in diplomacy, and might best be called an usurpation of his rights arid duties as anexecutive. But we feel that recall may be the wrong approach to take in correcting the situation as i tnow stands. As an executive vice president (and only that)! Beeman is doing a pretty good job. He hasorganized an NSA campus committee that shows encouraging potential (as soon as they stopplaying at debate). And his attempts at putting some force into the Inter Club Council, though abortive, have produced some results. If some check were placed on Bee-ban's actions to see that he is unableSo overstep the;bounds of his office, the sjiti tipn could; be remedied without tne^mbrrassment andostracism of a â€¢ t We' :^ould;suggest that the students heading the petition present it, with less thanthe required number of sig-nattj, res, to the Legislature Monday and demand that, either Beeman is m a n dated to have â€¢ his activities concerning iiiimediate^campus affairs controlled by either-theijExecutiyeT Board or the Legislature ^itself, or t he petition will he ^completed% and a recallelection de- ;mainded:":;.^:';;{;,.::.:' V lt;' ...;;'::'..;- gt;v J.: :---'-:c^:r:^'J.--\ : ^This,'liwe ;feel/ will diminishthe possibility of -assiriine blunders, and .will place the-policy-making in t h e hands of the Legislaturewhere it belongs. â€”Bill Burke BesidesMie Gary Beeman Scandal "They called-it'Edens hall, and-I/was^ there" . . . And so was everybody else, plus that -big Saint: Bernard: dog arid all the happy^r^stratitm^depar^ment people;; "Armrip^ in three ^ g e n e r a t i o n s ; " ^ S / ^ ^ y ^ C - y': ,:-\ '^Afteryou5 f i l l ; put your declaration of majorform .i. . ^es^I know you filled one out last; year, but it's differentthis ^year, you see J we'recollecting the forms for the bp^ire^@h| yes, t h a t ; IS a dif- â€¢ | e r e n i c a? e ^ ^ e l ^ you'd better-go check with -the^rhain office^ then see your advisor^and\then find the headgrounds keeperc _ ^ i ^ proceed^ through sections â€¢ 23; 48^19, 11, and 36s'â€¢ gt;: then proceeddirectly to JAIL, do hot stop; at; "GO" or ^collect rpyalities''â€¢; oh Boardwalk, or Parkplace." -. ^"Please fill put a l l ' t l i e s e forms in "quadruplicate, please fill put all these forms in-quadruplicate,please fill out all these forms in quadruplicate.'' H -sve must be subjected to IBMism, why doesnrt theregistration department . t a k e ; the whole business one step furt h e r and qpmplete half, or eventhree quarters of the^proceedure through the mail; ;":':: ;iT i~:\' â€¢-" â€¢ " Is it really necessary to fill out the .^six or seven! cards that MUST be filled dut-r-duririg the registration process? "That class has beenclosed, please find-a substitute and then you may come directly to t he head of the line." ; ; ^ G e e ,thanks . Amid kicks and taunts of, "crowder!" "Cheater!" -â€¢.;,; \ . ' ? ' [ Oh well'.-'. . We still likeRegistrar Nevan. Dick Simmons .' $%%% gt; Bv Dick Simmons Ticket sales for the "Three Plays byAlbee" have been so slow that Paul Wadleigh has suggested someone headed up a committee to banthe show. Quotes of t he week: "It's hard to pull yourself up by your shoestringsâ€”especially when youwear loafers." "Is that your lower lip, or are you wearing a turtle-neck sweater today?" Well cats andjivers, it's that old registration time again here at Western's institute of improved -primate behavior."Eachyear I have two or three good traumas oyer in Edens Hall basementâ€”so near: yeiCso far.:â€¢:':â€¢..About 3:30 Tuesday I found out that I was supposed to register before 4 p. m. This fact had; direct bearing on the fact that the gas tank on. nry car Is; located in the trunk . . . . customâ€”custom-^custdrh. Dbh'task me ' how it happened that way: i. e. t h e direct^beafin^; It's really an involved story and 'I'd hateitogointo^it iiow. ^ This year I even forged p a ^ on the declaration: of, major i brrii. But he';- caught "me aridsigned the other halfc Lqpkecl ^ gt;, :: Larry Hamdpnijustura^ ftaly^Xhis towtt on iexxy.' Mydroi'oilferriesare much faster^than ^ordinary felrries,'l:).-T ' â€¢-.''â€¢- 'vv':ci^rsvS.'-W.'^:i. â€¢.-;;-â€¢:-,-:;:. ./..;. \ . â€¢â€¢ â€¢ r,\:':^:H^:^0^y,;: Say did you even notice the neat classes offered here at Western? Thatcatalogue is more fun than a 1952 issue of Mad comic book. The History Department offers a coursecalled "World Wars Of The 20th Century . . . "All three of them. The department also has a series ofcourses called "The Progressive, Regressive, Proportional, and Ene-matic Movements." Did you evertake a course called "Insects Of The Northwest?" It's really buggy . . . bad. Actually the students spendmost of their time turning over rocks and trying to find the 3000 green termites that recently escaped from the Biology Department. More on thai - later. That way I can keep up your interest in this column. â€¢ **'y â€¢ The Home Ec. Department has a lot to. offer: .Three ' credits in ''Flat Pattern and Drapi^ â€¢ inbust development. A supporting lt;-classto this is appro- . priately titled; ^SpeciaPp ::"'~ : If you -wanKl:oXpic% : can learn the dif cuUprgciss of making haslets arid selling pencils. ";- â€¢:'..,^/:.;: '';.'^: MJ. ^':;,': v\';".'y-'V"'.-} v :-::;..: :Â£^W-' :' ^"Experimental Cooking'' graduates students directly 'â€¢ intoSAGA installations. \:'.:v;X-S gt; | tyV ; â€¢ - ' JA270 "Applied Electronics-^Everyhddy^go w . stickingtheir fingers in wall sockets^ -'-'X^^~:-;:^^::^.^'-\.--. + . -" A'library course in "Basic Information- Sgurc^s^de-' velops the latest techniques iri international spyingyandhow * to brown nose graders.'â€¢â€¢..'â€¢'â€¢'""v^-.'-.'â€¢"-'â€¢'':'^:";r.y.'-/.' The Mflth Department offers three''credits in -alcourse .called "Probability and Games," also entered as "Fun and ' Games.". Students tackle the difficult:-''wp'netgryldnd]'m'dtxh- â€¢ ernaHcaU\ problems encounterectxjn i / ^ a n c ^ ; Monp^ofy, '-.- Mearts,OldlMaidiand Dominoes: , ^ . r AJ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The Music Department has a course titled: "HarmonicPractices Since The Late 19th Century."' Stu-^ dents study the difficult techniques used by the "Har-monicais.'';' If you're PE inclined you can pick up three credits in "Kinesiology." This is an advanced PE.problems course based on theories promulagfed by.Dr. Kinsey. A prerequisite to this class is called"Body Conditioning." : In "Fencing," guest lecturers include Premier Ben Bella, Prime Minister Nehru,and President Tito. THE COLLEGIAN y ^ h DHicfal Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington SlateCollege, Bellingharn, Wash. Second-class postage paid at BeltingharhjVVyashington : , ^ ' â€¢ COPYDEADLINE-Tuesdey 12 Noon . . 'â€¢'''"--'.- i " ; : : : " 'â€¢ Editor.... Managing Editor.... BusinessManager^..... Sports Editor ...........:. Copy Editor ....;... Photographer.;...;^...;.'..^.:; Secrelary Advisor5faffâ€”Gary Anderson, Jim Anderson, Karen Bainfer, Pau Biggs, Jane Blackstock, Noel\ BpurasaWiEllen. Brainard, Dave Colburn," Glenda Cox, Linda Crews, Allen' Dorband Loren Hnley, DennyFreeburn,'Linda:Kleye, Roger Libby, Anita Pearmain,' Susan Plotts, Vick'i- Schalm, Ernie Smith, Bob7ar!eck, Barb Upper, Pat.Wood. ; .......v.. ::...â€ž...;Bill Burke .......:.........;..;...v...';;.....;Dick: "Simmons '....'..'. .".....'.....;.\......,;.D"aye ' Benseler ^.:...:....:â€ž..:....i.......,..^WeiDb -Hesifer :....l..i.;..-.......-...;.;......,...-:Trudy---Kamph Â£ ...:.?:Â£lZ~n^L.JJk^l:..::JZa\.'.' Cole :.'.'. Jflj.e , Johnson ....;...........James Mulligan a Bayne, Ted Berrnah,. Alissa Shirley Buginnis, Ray Burke, ,"â€¢â‚¬ami'Erislovy'/'Jpe: Pasciani... Ron Newell, Jean Parmenter, Lloyd Strong, David Suffia, ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1962 â€¢â€¢ lt; THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE VU Features By Susan Plotts ;^ Girls! Don't forget'tor "express your; preference today ^for .Tblo King. Ballots can be cast In the VU or in* theP breakfasts; arid; lunch "lines.;^^^;,5y;;:'^;^^y--::;;;--; ^U Candidates DaveAlfred, â€¢ DallasBlair,; ^hd Bob plotts were presented at the JToloj King assembly Wednesday in the Lounge. JerryStransberry was unable to attendi--:f;^ ; \ ' V V"^pvp'';;;X/V gt;''.'-, i'.- Each candidate told a ^little; abouthimself \ and v^nswer^:;^ surprise :?questioh::pSusan;. Cafe man sang "Mr. IVonderful,-' ;S ning session' t h i s -weekend for more ideasp^ v' ;â€¢:~-::-: Winners;" in the" grotto^ games tournament are: Tablevtennis-r- 1st, Robert ^Kichante; 2nd, Ron Saltis. -TiUliards,X:s 1st ^Nicholas Woods, 2nd, Jim Hall!Checfrsrs â€”1st,' Spencer Higby, 2nd, Howard Finsley. Chessâ€”1st, John Patrick-;-' 2nd,: HowardFinsley. Pinochleâ€”-1st Team, Ed Hooper, Ralph Baaiv 2nd team, Charles Johnson, Karen -Johnson,Trophies "were awarded , for first place .and ribbons,, fpr-.. second/ .^;.;-:"-;.-;"'"y.' r-??;^;.:"";^';:. ^fThe BelUngham Travel Service wili^eVa)t^e Viking Uniohbuild- â€¢ihg^Decr^^hd^ from .12 noon to;4^mi^^^^^;i4,'$t: :i2:S gt;'.tanid' 4l^^:Pricegto .^Seattle. $2.35- one wayf44.25 round trip.; â€¢â€¢â€¢S-iThe; Four Freshmen will;. â€¢ ap-ipear in an evenmg ^concjertyin the Carver Gym on Fej5;;28. X. ^The:Collegian Staff would, like to- commend7and recognize the Efforts7 of; the VU's custodial engineer,fKen Loomer, who -spent ^hre~e hours of his own time cleaning, up "the Collegian office which reallyneeds it! Thanks, Ken. Christmas-decorations go upvin; the. VU lounge Sunday, complete with tree.:and colored ::lights' around the balcoriy/^Helpers are needed, wanted,; welcome. % - gt; This yearns-Christinas; sing' will be held Dec^f 10} afterXdinrier in the lounge. !,". MC:^ V'.?- gt;";'... ..- gt;.. TheChristmas^-part^ for the married ,-student's., children will be' held5 the same evening at. 7: ,3.0'. Theparty is put on by the program council and ;student wives! Games," entertainment,; candy canes ^ ^:;picturlBs;;with" Santa will be' featured; Western-.will host the - North-- wesfc. Scientific. â€¢,Association - conference during ' the Christmas holidays^ William J., Dittrich :6f the PhysicsDepartment, is the campus "chairman . for the 300 delegates .attending. As Western's facilitiesIncrease", so do the number of-conferences held oh campus. This gives our campus; recognition? fromnational â€¢groups and ; creates more interest; irt?the academic; departments. v % "f â€¢ s;J/.-\i-'~;~- ..â€¢-^/: Plans ;fo'r. Western's'first winter carnival are rapidly progressing under â€¢ithe"? direction ofStanley Figgin's;; Janice 'Etzel,' Yvonna McCombs, and Reginald Grooms, j Two representatives willattend j Portland "State's carniyal plan-! LETTERS Editor, The Collegian: I am a Botany major andPhys. Ed.... Minor. I believe everyone should be quite liberal in their" interests. ;It so happens that Iam very interested in the Hcun^erit campus crisis involving our {charming "ASB"V(HP â€¢.. gt;; Mr.yBee? mahv Everyone* m t h e dorm is passing around choice/ bits oi exclusive information! .iaboutvthis unfortunate; fello^i/Manjr ^ay he was .very-asinine inrhis "appraisal and subsequent action"; upon -the faculty -,drama i-professionalism matter.- This may:- bel so;'Pjajjt I thinkit is" only, because Mr. Bee-manwanted lt; to keep in the^ine of thinking^^ -with-his fellow legislators. Note their appraisal of twomatters, one in September and oiie on October 22. .Mr. Beeman is also the leader of a school organi-atioh, the safety patrol or NSA or something that some fhink is a radical group. This might' haveinfluence 'upon his action. { Some say" he extended his power {as vice president, too, far â€” well thisis;politics. As.Jar as that goes, f think a little graft could be initiated on our fair campus. You know theslogan, "You can't fight upstairs." Thus I really don't see any grounds for the recall of Mr. Bee-man. You Collegians won't have anything to write about. Contrib u t i o n s ^ ^ 'GB ForW-For .Fun and Prof it' ' ar e how being accepted in the VU lobby. ::rA: lt;â€¢ TED KOWALCHEK Remember . We Specializein Diamonds â€” Watches â€ž Silver -â€” Fine Jewelry Also â€” Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E.Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial ANSWER/ TO SIMMONS Editor, The Collegian: '-â€¢'â€¢ Theprevailing esoteric facts that facilitate the entire problem of conflicting ideologies, faulty or otherwise,could perhaps, upon contemplation, be rendered into a hypothetical 'situation condensing into termsmore easily applicable to the situation; which in turn counterspans and causes to resolve thecombustion of several resultant productive forces, hith-ertofpre failing to~ rerider equilibrium and^activate primeval, empirical situations, resulting in the motivation of the aforementioned retrospectivesituation, which, conversely, if adequately rejuvenated,-. wouW consequently alter thecosmonologicalistic viewpoint of the uninitiated viewer of the particular thought processes in question.CHERIE FRANCES COACH Spanish Club To Hold Party Spanish Club will hold a Christmas party at8:30 p. m. Monday in Room 298 of the Viking Union. All members are urged to attend; guests are^welcome. - Miss Patricia Tagliabue, a new staff rnenlber- in the Foreign Language^ Department, willpresent her7"collection of Spanish dolls. ; :: â€¢â€¢"'-'-"{"{ The Bellingham Theater Guild PRESENTS "Adam The Creator" COMEDY DECEMBER 5 8:00 P^ M. Tickets on sale Dec. 3 and 4 in the VikingUnion foyer. BELLINGHAM THEATER GUILD 1600 H Street California, now celebrating its TheInternational Beatnik Au-emergence as the most populated thority--has. not granted a fran-state, alsoleads the country J chise in the Bellingham area, in the production of oranges, J Says" the president of IB A, "Who word jazz, and political failures.' needs it?" For TOLO FLOWERS For that Special Gal CallJ. Q.'s RE 4-4310 Distinction Without ^Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly We FeatureMexican Food TACOS - CHILI BURRITOS , As Well As American Food FOUNTAIN SERVICEHANECINS SNACK BAR YMCA Building S t a t e and Holly Sts. 5 A. M. to 10 P , M; â€” 6 'A. M gt;to 3 P . M. S a t u r d ay CLOSED SUNDAY SJAMJE! Color Priiits for Wecoraliii The biggest selection ofart prints in town, all in portfolios containing 2 to 8 wonderful reproductions for group arrangements, allsale-priced for fabulous savings! Use them in pairs, foursomes, or gallery style .*â€¢ . Group them byartist, subject, color or size--.^r .;-Frame:.them, ;niat. them, or pin_ them up ~ you'll -be delighted" withthe warmth Â£ n d ^ look, they'll give each rpohi. You/ll^ find a:colorful: groupi.tfTfit every wall area, toblend with, every clecor gt;^Mai^ and phone orders on listed^ titles only. "; ,- TII?O? Four. Six and EightPrints for the Priee of One Add New Beautn and Interest to Every tioom...Now 0nlg .-â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€”STUDENT CO-to 2.98 portfolios oi'ig. pub. at 2 . 5 0 - 7 . 5 0 each ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Mathematics Advisory Group Meets Dr.Harvey Gelder, of Western's Mathematics Department, is concerned with the revision of mathematics.Gelder is a member of the Washington State Advisory Committee of Mathematics, a group ofcollege professors who, in .coordination with/the superintendent of public instruction, analyze .andsuggest- new guidelines" for the teaching of mathematics in public schools. The .Advisory-'-.Committee has ihas already composed' and printed a publication dealing with the revision ofsecondary mathematics. It is now delving .into the' many problems of elementary mathematics. . :'â€¢'â€¢,-.' The Advisory Committee,- met on Nov! 16 and 17 in Qlympia. Help For C^rexertipn NervousTension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything $3 Complete Themeetings were designed to study the needs of elementary education. As a result of the combinedefforts of the members of the Advisory Committee, another publication, dealing with changes inelementary mathematics curriculum, will appear in the future. :*' â€¢ '.â€¢â€¢- â€¢â€¢â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢. . â€¢ â€¢ . . : i The Advisory Committee must cope with .several problems.: Due to the revolution inmath" content in the elementary school, teachers must be re-educated to be competent to instructnew and advanced subjects. The committee makes recommendations to 'schoolV,distncts regardingmethods of..accomplishing this goal. M is; also ^necessary that new teachers possess an adequatebackground to present advanced math material. Gelder feels thaL Western is ahead of other collegesin ithis region in this respect, and that Western is " . . . an'example of a college which has ;been ableto implement a math curriculum to meet future needs.'' A third problem facing the Advisory--Committee is the construction ,Â»of av lt;s.etr- ,pf Jcriteria; which will adequately measure thecorrectness of various experimental math programs. Besides being mathematically correct, thecontent must be suitable to the grade level at which it is administered, and it must be teachable.Gelder is of the opinion that elementary students can be taught much more in the field of mathematicsthan is presently the case. Staying within the bounds of the student's vocabulary is one essentialbasis to the effectiveness of progressing math instruction, especially on the elementary level. "Thefuture of elementary education is going to be a series of exciting changes in math instruction,"Gelder said. FOR Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or Watch Repair See or Phone â€” ROD' NORMAN,Highland Hall or BEV BASSETT, Ridgeway Delta Campus Representatives for F. Stanley Norman,Jeweler HOTEL LEOPOLD BELLINGHAM Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL OBINYON RE 3-9300 / Optometrists COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney A.W.S. By Linda Kleve Balancing equations . . . .transcendentalisni ..*â€¢â€¢,. .hornblende; irpm augite . .". indirect proofs . . . -just a few ideas .andproblems contributed by â€¢the .various departments at â€¢Western .for .you to learn and understand. If you are having difficulty in grasping these or other concepts it may be wise ;to take advantage of thefree tutoring program being initiated by AWS. The tutoring program under the chairmanship of JoyStevens, is designed to give help -to "scholastically troubled" students without charge. Tendepartments have recommended women 'studentsjfrom their respective department, whom they regard as properly qualified. The departments are as follows: Art, chemistry, earth sciences, economics,educa . tion, English, German, home economics, mathematics, and physical education; Womenstudents interested in- obtaining a tutor may contact their house president' or sponsor who has a listof tutors and their respective departments. It is then up to the individual to contact the tutor who will beanxious to help. Since the tutor system i s a new service, the list of available tutors in : ^ notcompleted A new list' will be issued at the beginning of each?quarter.-Meanwhile there are 21 qualifiedtutors representing departments listed above. With finals only a week away, it may be beneficial totake advantage of this pro-grain. â€¢ Trade Journals Laud Buildings Western's Carver Gym and thenearly completed Humanities building were mentioned recently in two American trade joiirnr a l s . â€¢ â€¢ -â€¢ '-.' ' " :-i'r. â€¢ "Forum," a national architectural magazine, contained two photographs of theHU building. One picture contained a model of the entire HU building including the lecture halls. Theother was a view of one end of the main building showing the window eyebrows. "The precastconcrete eyebrows add expression as well as sun control to the building," commented the."Forum." A recent issue of "This Earth," a trade magazine concerned with cement and uses of concrete, con-^ tained a three page article on Western's "building explosion" complete with the fact thatWestern "has doubled its space and its enrollment in the past five years." The heart of the articlecontained a reprint.of a letter from Fred Bassetti and Robert W. THE ONE-MINUTE HANDICAP thesethree cross country runners were given in the turkey trot was too much to overcome, as they failed tofinish in the top four. WINNERS IN THE TURKEY TROT are, left to right, Dudley Cowan, fourth; TimOrdwing, third; Jim Pearson, second; and Jim Maynard, first. Haggard Graph: Even Picks Up RootsMost students have probably noticed the visible seismograph in the lobby of -Haggard Hall. This recorder is only a small part of the total;apparatus for recording earth crust movements,- â€¢ f'The instruments-we have consist of- three seismometers, two that pick up horizontal "waves and one that picks up.vertical waves," Dr. Don Easterbrook, geologyinstructor, said. One lt; gt;f the Horizontalseismometers is oriented to intercept northrsouth movements and the other to get east-westvibrations. The three seismometers are located in a.vault on the ground floor of Haggard Hall. "Thebuilding is independent of the graph," Easterbrook said. The concrete table on which,the instruments set is built on bedrock. The building and the table have no connection except a flexible hiaterialJbetween them. This is so the vibrations of the building will not be recorded on the graph. The vault iskept in complete darkhegs because the graphs are made of photographic paper. The lines are made bya beam of light oh the paper. This process eliminates the, friction which is present in pen and paperseismographs;- ^ The seismograph,is an eSctreme-ly delicate and sehsitive lt;..piece of equipment.A movement of a millionth of an inch in the earth's crust will be recorded. It takes weeks or maybeeven months to install and adjust a seismograph properly. This sensitiveness is also den gt; onstratedby the visible recorder which is connected to one of the instruments in the basement. You may havenoticed on a windy day that there is much more recorded than on a calm day. This "background"; iscaused by falling trees, root movement and the Â£iike.r..'- . .',â€¢:..'.: 'When an earthquake doesoccur, 1 a warning system sets off a buzzer in the basement. You may-then go upstairs and see theearthquake occur. "The instruments we have-are two years ^oid," added Easter-, brook.-"Dr. FrankNeuman of,the University of Washington helped' install them." . Murphy, the architects who designedthe Carver Gym. The letter ^wasi in , answer to criticism voiced against them from Roger .!â€¢".^MyeES.;,arid^W, R. (Bill)..;As-plund, Western students, whose letters appeared in the Collegian lastyear."' ,:/\ â€¢ /^;, ^'â€¢â€¢â€¢[ â€¢ The article contained two .photographsâ€” one Of the entrance tothe Viking Union Building and one of the Gym's roof. , They "voted with their feet" js; the term used inVietnam for the families who have fled from mountain villages encircled by Communist bands. The CARE Food Crusade feeds these Communists'.. so- no more of the dirty peasants can escape.: : - fNovember-:31, 1944, is a memorable date in the minds of Americans for it was on this date, thatGeneral Eisenhower authorized the dropping of Thanksgiving dinners to the iroops on the Nor-manybeachhead. This is the first Turkey Chute on record! The dialogues of "Irascible Duck" formed a centralpart of Archean religion. The Archeans, who decorated their temples with bas relief of this fowl, derived a mystical experience from the contemplation of its vicissitudes. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By Webb Hester Western's intramuralprogram is moving ahead by leaps and bounds but as it does one major defect- hinders; theâ€¢"^complete.-;success â€¢ of the program: This^defect is-that of allowihf;varsity''athletes; to compete inthe intramural sport for which "they- are. turning OUt. ' : â€¢ â€¢â€¢) ;-:^-,^.;.'/:' :!;: ;: In the intramuralcross country, run varsity / ;Sfuhn^g^h6;: hadi been trainirig^aily | fvÂ£ months were eligible to run^^m:Free-; man, who waV f i r k i n ' the\Ev|r^ green Conference ;cn)^?: country: meet^and Jim\Par^^thirdcinthe conference,; ^considered running but did not. jHa(feffiey run and won it wbuld;"hayef been sadindeed for It would, have made the intramural run a cross country inter-squad run. The samepredicament will take -place in the intramural swim meet'tomLorrdw where varsity swimmers cancompete, v: _ â€¢ W This makes it sort of a student, versus varsity swimmer meet5. Luckily the bulk ofthe swim ,team this year*are7 freshmen; In" the intramural wrestling" match a step in the right directionwas. madev by allowing only" varsity' freshman wrestlers to complete-. Varsity football players : can't,participate â€¢- in intramural. flag football; varsity basketbair play-; ers can't participate in intramuralbasketball:;so why shouldn' t the-same:;be tru6r in the?minor'- sports on the intramural program? - .This year the intramural program is just beginning-to blossom but" as it becomes'; firmly rooted inthe future a;new;policy concerning ^varsity-:partieipatioti: in; intr^murais;j will" liaye ' t o ; ^e adopted"if^ihtt^ftiir'als a're: to bJe^ a success: - ' ' " ) ' ' ; :. - . " ;. Everyone who's sighed up for; the' c(K lt;*drintramural swim meet ke^iri the^pool^at 10:30 a. m. to-r^ rrowi .All: Viking gt; students nape urged^ocome out and- watch the "meet^'-i;-;-- y-;v;, â€¢ ;-''.:l-W:^]v4i} ::|JEbmc ; a~ many with-6hev arrh play"basketball? ^See" you at the game tbhightto find out/ Last; week 'Harfy'sLions, leS3- er Art: League B,walloped tjffe; Rats,aeader^of':LeagueUA, ;2pl; to capture"^the 1962 intfamur-al flag football;championships Lbd by 6'5" 235-lb.sformerv All-Ever-greerif tackle Harry Leons, the Lions ; rolled oyer -all opposition undefeated] :Thjet front line averaged -213;; pounds and the. backs could^all^ cover; 100yards in\ less. than' t l ^seconds:. ;6'3" 195-lb. eml, Don Pipo caught two Alley 0Â£p touchdownpasse's^ahd two conversion' passes tb^add: 14 points to hiÂ§. league leading scoring totaL. The :'â€¢Charley-. Lindberg to Fred Shull combination: accounted for the Libri^ other- two TD's.; -Blue;.Barnacles will, host ;its ^nnMt"1inil;ramufalJ'â€¢-vdb:ed;"', swim meet tomorrow at 10:30: Trophies willbe given t o the wining men's â€¢and-women's team Viking students- are invited to- watch tjiis anhualifanfare of speed events, form and diving. Dancer Gets Bird, But Wrestlers Lick The Plate The day before Thanksgiving vacation, 35 Vikings trotted up Sehome Hill and back in the first annual Turkey Trot. TheTurkey Trot is a new intramural cross country race instituted by intra^ mural manager Harvey1 Gorsuch: Wrestling coach Bill Tomaras saw a good workout for his grap-plers in the race and had the whole-squad participate in;."it resulting in three of the first four places being captured by- wrestlers^ ......:Jim Maynard, a dancer, took first place in the race' by a wide margin and with it, a fat turkey. Thesecond place goose went to Jim. Peairson, the third' place chicken to Tom Ordwing, and the fourthâ€¢place duck to'Dudley Cowan. Ali; runners received a large, red apple. ....-\ ' Track" men were givena 'one-minute handicap and as a result finished out of the money. Bob Sunners finished in fifth place but had the same time as the winner. If the cross country runners , started with the rest of the pack agood finish would have been in order between Summers and Maynard. Although the Turkey Trotcreated- a lot of excitement, Gorsucti" expressed disappointment over' the lack of participation by the, Viking~men, for beside's the' wrestlers and the cross-country runners only a handful!, of stu- 'dentsparticipated. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes ofportables and used machines. Bellinghani Business Machines 'next to Bon. Marche) 1410Commercial RE 4-3630 Ex-Viks Take-On "Stars" Tonight Tonight at 8:00 p. m. Bold Buie's HarlemStars will take on the ex-Viking stars. The Harlem Stars travel around the nation taking on hometownteams much in the same manner as the Harlem Globetrotters. The ex-Viking cagers will.be toughcompetition with 6'6" Terry Clayton, 6'5" Jim "Rife arid 6'2" Sammy Martin, to' fprrn a front court thatcan give any team a battle for the boards. WClubis sponsoring the game and hopes for. a large turnoutwith cut-rate ; admission prices for students^ and children of only 3 cents; adults are $1.25. TheHarlem ..Stairs are led by fabulous â€¢one-arm" wonder Bold Buie who captains the team. He isbacked-up by two skyscrapers over 6'8" tall who could possibly run away with the game were it not fortheir clowning tactics which keep the score down but enhance the enjoyment of the spectators; â€¢The: hollar guy on the team, and thW, .fanciest dribbler, is Showboat Buekner. ., .. , The game could bea close one as the ex-Viking stars will be out to prove they still retain their winning ways while theHarlemr Stars may try to clown arounff too much and end up in the losing figures. Western Hosts TenLegislators Last week Western's Board of Trustees and several other administrators were hosts for 10 state legislators at a special dinner. , In addition, to the board of trustees, President J.. L. Jarrett, C.W. McDonald, dean of men; J. A. Ross, head of graduate study; and H. A. Goltz- presidentialassistant, were present. Following the dinner -the legislators weret taken on a tour of the tampus; ;...purihg; the dinner . session the group discussed Western's budget needs foT the next fiscal year aridadditional books needed iii the library. Legislators from Washington's 38th and 39th districts includedJack Metcalf, Jack Dootson and Charles Moon. From the 40th district Don Eldridge and DuaneBerentson attended; The 41st and 42nd district legislators present were Ernest Lerinart, Frank AtWood, Jack Hood, Dick Kink and Charles Lind. Out of this world service provides better grooming- formuch less. Featuringâ€” Automatic Pressing Equipment â€” Ten Philco-Bendix Deluxe Dry GleaningMachinesâ€” Full Time Consultants To Assist You!â€”Ample Free Parking!â€”FreeCoffeeâ€”Comfortable Study Area. MONDAY â€” SATURDAY: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAY: Noon to 6 p.m. PARK MANOR Self-Service Dry Cleaning Mat Men To Wrestle At U of Washington Tomorrow theViking wrestlers will participate in the University of Washington invitational wrestling, match in Seattle. The oppo-isftion , will include Washington, Washington State, Oregon, Oregon. State _ arid otherwrestling powers in the northwest; .Each wrestler is assured of at least two matches in this modified"..single' elimination tournament with a losers bracket. The matches will consist op three two-minuterounds. In a j regular season duar meet each round will be three minutes. Street Laundromat Next toYMCA Save time! W e wash, d r y lt; and fold your clothes i n 1V2 h o u r s â€” Just wash, % hour â€” no' need t o wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 VISIT Ski Village One of t h e most complete Ski Shops in th e Northwest. HOLLY at CORNWALL Ask about our Ski Budget plan; . DR. RONALD A.WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellinghani, Wash. PhoneRE 4-2870 209 Main Street F e r n d a l e , Wash. P h o n e DU 4-1463 T FLOWERS FOR THE TOLO JOHNSON'S Flower Shop Across from The Bon RE 3-6600 Free Delivery To All College Dorms andHouses ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S Golly, between Christmas and Ennen's Thrift-way there aren'tany earthlings left to conquer. EN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" â€¢WlliM.il tUOTWAtgBlJ ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 OFFICIAL NOTICES Students areresponsible for knowing all information which appears in this column. Goldwater In Favor Of CommieSpeakers ENGLISH 100 - : . . r . . : â€” . - ---:- A change in college policy that became effective Sept: 1,1962, Requires that all students must satisfactorily . complete the first course in Englishcomposition, English 100, before enrolling for a fourth quarter. Freshmen are reminded of thisrequirement. Students other than freshmen who have not completed English 100 will have until the end of the current academic year to meet this requirement, or they will be ineligible for furtherenrollment. FINAL EXAMINATION ; SCHEDULE FOR FALL QUARTER 1962 Classes meeting once-ortwice weekly will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled session. Classes meeting three or more times per week will'hold examinations as scheduled beloxy. The last regularly .scheduledclasses will meet Monday, Dec. 10. V.' : ^'-f- â€¢.:^:%--.'M Class ExamHours Tuesday. Dec. 1 1 _ v gt;^- ? J must check- in the business office prior to :Dec. 7 to s$t up his repayment plan. COLLEGE CALENDAR There will be a calendar planning session for winter quarter on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 4:00p. m., room 245, Haggard Hall. All organizations and departments desiring dates on the collegecalendar for winter quarter must be in attendance. 8:00 12:0C Wednes 9:00 A.M..:-, â€¢ - j .â€¢:â€¢_ day, Dec. A.M..... . 9:00-11:00;A.M. . 11:00-.8:00 P.M. 12â€” '--', â€¢;:%:.â€¢â€¢ -, .9:00-11:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M:A...,lf0^3r0tf P.M. Thursday,. Dec. 13â€” ? â€¢ ^ v ; / ' - ^ 10:00 A.M..----?:6Qrll:00; AM. 3:00 P.M.-i..^1:00-3^)0 P.1VL Friday^ Dec-': 14â€” ^ ^. : r 11:00 A.M...-.19:00-ii:00 A.M.2:00 Fit...â€¢-^i'iiiQif 3:0$ P.Mv NDEA LOANS ']''â€¢:'â€¢ \ " ^ " V ^ Any^stuttieht ndwirT school whV has an NDEA loan outstanding, and who intends to leave school at the end of the fall quarter, WEFEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢ CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETING-CARDSâ€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS *w STAK DRUG CO. S t a t e and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY Auditions Held For Met Opera Auditions for talented young singers withoperatic ambitions will be held at 1 p. m. Jan. 6, in the University of Washington's music auditorium.This is the Western Washington and Alaska District annual audition, one of the many held throughoutthe United States, sponsored by the National \Gouhcil of the Metropolitan Opera. â€¢ ^Candidatesmust- be sponsored by their college, musie club, voice instructor, or through the local committeeconsisting of Bernard Regier, Mrs; AlrAbrahamson^and â€¢Mrs^M/.^G;v'Smith.:v.- ;.-â€¢ ::;::^*y$. ;Sopranos must: be age 19:39; altos,; 19-32; tenors^ 20^32; ban-tones; 20-33 Â£ and; bassgs^ v20-35;Past regional winners ; are m-eUgible;^;^ :^:::' ;-7;'-/-' â€¢ -.'V'"^--..' ":â€¢ Deadline" ;lor Japplications is pe Q / l v Application blanks can be ODtaiheol from Mrs. * Jones, 1023 Garden St., IlE 4-5643..;â€¢'â€¢â€¢-. The Northwest kegional winner will receive $300 and an expense-paid trip to the nationalsemi-; final auditions in New York in March, 1963. The second and third place singers will receive anaward of $200 and $100 respectively. The Seattle Opera Guild will supplement the cash awards of. the Northwest Region subject to the approval of the Metropolitan representative. An audition for aMetropolitan Opera Company contract is the goal for singers placing in the national semi-finals in NewYork. The winner will receive the contract and the $2000 Stuart and Irene Chambers scholarship.Other finalists may win the following scholarships: $2000 Frederick K. Weyerhaeuser; $2030Fisher Foundation; $1000 Euclid W. McBride Memorial and $1000 John S. Newberry. All finalists willbe considered Flagstaff, Ariz. (CPS) â€”Senator Barry Goldwater, in an interview given to theArizona State College "Lumberjack" last week, stated that he "very definitely approved" of allowingcommunist speakers on college campuses for speaking engagements. The Senator said that he felt itto be the bect way for students to get the full story of communism and other political ideologies. He also endorsed courses teaching communist ideology, The Lumberjack related. In response to questions,the Senator expounded that he believed socialism to be purely an economic system, incapable ofexisting in a democracy. He said that he is in favor of such things as laws governing interstatecommerce and anti-trust laws, but opposes any actions to center Tolo King Gets Crown TomorrowCrowning of the Tolo King will highlight the annual AWS Winter Tolo, "Crystal Chalet," at 10:15 tomorrow evening. The Tolo will be presented in an Alpine setting from 9 to 12 p. m; in Jthe Viking Upio^:^:--n'^:^:_.".;-"._-â€¢â€¢'/"'-â€¢ ' JfMusic:: will be provided by the coliege^arice band. Tickets may be^wchasedi or i$1.75 in the Viking I J i ^ ^ f ^ until 4 p. m,, but only 303 are available. All women"students^ may vote today for tolo' King at Voting stations in the Viking Union foyer from 9 to~4, and in the Commonsduring breakfast and lunch. power in the hands of the Federal Government. Goldwater also mentionedhis recent clash with University of Colorado President Quigg Newton, saying the issue was not one of freedom of the press,, but one of the Senator's personal opinions on the capability of the collegepresident. The Senator held that Newton's political background (former Democratic mayor of Denver) did not qualify him for his post as university president. Tom Shucker of Welensky, Ohio, found a rock thathe swears resembles an egg; although his wife Ima" insists it is an oblate spheroid. Dr. C. IngwersenOPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720 207V2 East Holly Bellingham Right across from the Royal NBofC Scramble Game No. 6 P r e s e r v e the smart app e a r a n c e and long life of your ski p a n t s and park-a s b y prof e s s iona l d r y cleaning and waterproofing. for possibleparticipation in the Metropolitan Opera Studio Company. W , : 7 - s - " . ~. An additional award of$800 is available to aid national semi-finalists who in the opinion of the judges show sufficient potential but are not yet ready to compete in the national finals* JUST BELOW THE WRIST An NBofC Special Check book is t he most convenient way t o handle money, keep track of purchases. No service charge, ho minimum balance. Open your own Special Checking Account a t NBofC today. I t ' s quick and easy. ^ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street '. Sheridan P. Gallagher,V.P. and Mgr. * time YES LOTS OF SNOW ON MT. BAKER. "The season is underway!" Don't Missthe "Ski'n" Fun! Stop In Soon View Our Outstanding Lines . . . Have a Coke, . . . and Talk Skiing.SEND YOUR WINTER CLOTHES TO US FOR A REALLY FINE JOB AT LOW COST VIENNACLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE
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Identifier: wwu:13906
Title: Collegian - 1962 November 9
Date: 1962-11-09
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_1109
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1109 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 9 - Page 1 ---------- Beeman Gives Clubs One More Chance By Noel Bourasaw j count was subsequently defeated, The"Writer" and the Peace! and the body granted $435 to the Corps were focal points of discussion in theLegislature caucus Monday. Exe
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1109 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 9 - Page 1 ---------- Beeman Gives Clubs One More Chance By Noel Bourasaw j count was subsequently defeated, The"Writer" and the Peace! and the
Show more1962_1109 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 9 - Page 1 ---------- Beeman Gives Clubs One More Chance By Noel Bourasaw j count was subsequently defeated, The"Writer" and the Peace! and the body granted $435 to the Corps were focal points of discussion in theLegislature caucus Monday. Executive Vice President Gary Beeman, doubling as ICC president,reported that five campus clubs had not-sent a representative to the first two meetings this year.Although the^constitution necessitates their presjerice, Bee-man granted .ttiem^'one^more chance.,";;/":er;; .;::-::"'~'.: President Mike H y ^ re-intro-, duced a motion to. delete the $620' ' 'Writer" accountfrom the budget. Bob Tarleck rose in favor of keeping the account, stressing the need for an outlet forcreative writing. Hyatt inquired of "Writer"' representative Bill Burke, if a supplement to The Collegianwould be satisfactory. ' 'Newspapers are read once and then used to wrap fish in; we desire something -that \vill be valued, such"as:a magazine/' Burke answered. ~ . The motion; to delete the . "ac-magazme. , Klipsun Editor Gary Sirguy was given permission to pay the Annual's debt ofapproximately $2400 in three yearly installments of approximately $800. The debt arose when thedeadline was not met last year, and the Annual had to pay state sales tax to the printer. - -Peace Corps Representative Sally Horner "^offered the body some insight into the'Peace Corps program and what the organization was anticipating; in their recruiting^.:. : ^â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢'y/^.s.t.â€¢:,i'-i-... . "Workinginithe Peace Corps is invaluable - f o r ih Educational value alone,''vvshe stated;! "The travelingexperience one receives compensate^;-for ; any : sacrifice that: is vmade;''.: ^":;!V'-, ;-V'-v;::;;:;;;'Arrangement Swere::alsor.made lor two ofvthe/::^ gahize visitsi:to individual:;living groups to reportstudent; government decisions to the students. " . 1 For xBomb' Ten Fallout Shelters Made ReadyAt Western By Ray Burke Nuclear attack! Radioactive fallout! Civil defense! What would happen to stud e n t s and faculty members of WWSC in t h e event of a n a t i o n a l emergency such as a nuclearattack? Are plans being made for survival? " P l a n s to provide civil defense fallout shelters a r e beingmade now. We owe i t to t h e optimistic people who would want to use s h e l t e r s to p r o v i d e thismeans for t h e i r p r o t e c t i o n , " THTâ€”a r old Goltz, assistant to the p r e s i d e n t said. HarryJenkins, deputy director for Whatcom County civil defense said, "We are getting prepared, hopingnever to use the facilities. We don't anticipate the worst, but everyone should be prepared for it." Inthe event that there is a national emergency the buildings at Western would be under federal, state,and civil defense control. Plans are now in effect to give specific buildings to certain governmentalagencies. However, the names of these various agencies are considered classified information,according to Ray Hennig, director of Whatcom THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGEOlLEOfltf VOL. LV, No. 7 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 9, 1962 Two Art Films On Tap TonightTwo art films-will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 9 in the college Auditorium to initiate the art film series. "Le Merle," the first film, gives unusual animated activity to an old French-Canadian nonscnce song. The animation is done by the artist, Norman McLaren. "Panther Panchali," or the "Lament of the Road," isthe first of. a trilogy of films from India produced by Satyajit. Ray. It is a story of a typical Brahmanfamily in a small Bengal village. It is neither a documentary nor a fictional film. The film suggests true life in India and also has bearing on the lives of all people. DR. LAWRENCE BREWSTER, who will playWilly Loman in this quarter's drama production of "Death Of a Salesman," discusses lines with AdelleMcGilliard, "Linda," as Ric Stevens, "Biff," looks down from one of the sets. SWEA Regional SlatedSaturday On Saturady, Nov. 10, the Western regional convention of SWEA will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on campus for the purpose of allowing the western colleges to meet and discuss newmethods in education. The theme will be "C-22 In Education." Two regional conventions are heldannually^one in the eastern part of the state and J one in the western part. This yearj Western waschosen because; Jan Teble-man, a junior at ^Western, was elected regional coordinator by thedelegates. *"~;' The program will consist of. a general session with; an opening speech by Dr. James L.Jarrett on "The Educated Teacher." A luncheon will be rheid in the Viking Unioji ^after^;which Dr. MaryWatrous, -ass clate professor of education'at Western, will speak on "Advanced Placement inHonors." .[â€¢ - v ^ ^ i V ^ 'r The rest of the.afternoon will be spent at thev Campus School in a ..series of workshops. There will be demonstrations in speed reading, foreign; language, math, physical education, music, speech therapy, and programed learning to acquaint the future teachers with the newmethods of teaching. SCHOOL CLOSED Do not expect to find all your friends waiting in the CoffeeShop for you Monday morning. The occasion is Veterans Day and the entire campus will be closed allday. County civil defense. Western has 10 approved fallout shelter facilities that could be used in anemergency. These facilities were deemed suitable after a recent government survey. The survey was conducted to determine what areas of certain buildings would be suitable. Then President Jarrettsigned a "lease agreement" on each building giving permission for use of the facilities. 10 SHELTERS SET The areas designted were the Library basement, capacity 65 people; the Arts Buildingbasement, capacity 100 people; the old PE building under the swimming pool, capacity 50 people;Haggard Hall, capacity 1040 people; North Edens Hall basement, capacity 84 people; the StudentUnion basement, capacity 238 people; the Auditorium - Music Building basement, capacity 110 people;the Lecture Hall's basement, capacity 60 people; Old Main building, south annex basement;capacity 120 people, and a classroom building besement that is planned but not yet completed,capacity 50 people. In addition, several other places were named in the survey that could be shelters ofcertain renovations were accomplished, such as filling in window area with concrete blocks andbringing lighting specifications up to par. Goltz said that names of volunteers are being accepted nowin his office for positions of shelter managers. Three managers will be needed for each shelter.Jenkins- stated that the volunteers should come from the facultybe-cause "they are used to givingorders." The protection factor of all fallout shelters is at least 100 to oneâ€” that is, the chances ft*-survival are 100 chances better inside than outside the shelter. "'"' - SURVIVAL ONLY "All functions oflife would be contained within a very small area," Jenkins said. The shelters Helmsmen Open MemberDrive Helmsmen, one of the more active service clubs oh campus, will begin their annual membership drive Nov. 13 with a coffee hour for all interested students Tuesday, at 4 p.m. in Room 11-A of theViking Union. This meeting will provide students with an opportunity to get acquainted with the present members and to ask anyj questions about the functions and programs of the organization.Requirements for membership are at least two quarters residence at Western with a minimum grade point of 2.0. Students meeting these qualifications may pick up membership forms all week in the foyerof the Viking Union, near the information desk. will be stocked with food and water to last a maximum of14 days. The food will be a high-protein cracker with a maximum of 75 calories per person per day andone quart of water per person per day for both drinking and washing purposes. "It is grim survival food," Goltz said. "Students would clamor to get back to Saga." Although bedding will not be furnished bythe federal government, Whatcom County will furnish a cot and blankets for one out of every 10people in a shelter for medical reasons. As Hennig phrased it, "The shelter will be for survival only,not comfort. Occupants may bring in their own food, water and bedding, but it all becomescommunity property of the shelter. If somebody brings in a case of beer, as undoubtedly somebodywould do, it would be taken over by all the people." All the people in the shelter will be under thecommand of the shelter manager or managers. "He will be somewhat like a dictator," Jenkinscommented. Sanitation and medical supplies will be stored in the shelters. They will include onlythe basic needs for common sicknesses and accidents. "The toilets are crude. They are watercontainers which will be converted after use of the water," Hennig stated. "People on special diets ordiabetics will have to bring their own special items," he said. Communications equipment andradiological instruments for detecting radioactivity will also be stored. HOSPITAL PROVD3ED Acomplete 200-bed hospital is in storage on WWSC's campus. It would be set up in the Campus -School. The hospital includes a huge generator to create electricity, a blood plasma pump, an X-raymachine and a 15,000 gallon plastic water tank. A nearby war ter spring in Sehome Hill could be usedfor fresh water. Whatcom County civil defense': personnel will be responsible for training the sheltermanagers, first aid men, radiological technicians, sanitation people, and x communications personnel. The gt; managers' training will be for 10 hours. "There is a need for peoples already trained in theseareas^H Jenkins stated, k "such as hani*;; operators." â€¢â€¢: ^%^S:''-'Si ;;â€¢ 'â€¢ Commenting onpresent jcivil defense preparedness, Hennig stated, "We're ahead of most communities, although wedon't have a large budget to work with like the municipal areas. We must consider the magnitude of this effort of stockpiling and itemizing but the work is accelerating." Only two people on the WhatcomCounty civil defense staff are paid, the remainder are all volunteers. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 9 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 Smorgasbord Proves To Be EpicureanFeast By Shirley Buginnis Gold and white was the setting for this year's annual Homecomingsmorgasbord held in the Com: mons; last Saturday. : Gold pillars and posts suppprt-ed the room; whitedoves flew amidst blue spun glass clouds;; gold and off white lanterns adorned the tables; and goldballs hung from the ceiling. The tables were laden with roast baron of beef au jus, roast torn turkey,baked Virginia ham, Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€”Watches Silver â€” Fine JewelryAlso â€” Jewelry and Watch Repair E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial au gratin potatoes andbuttered green peas. A large assortment of salads, including fresh crab and shrimp meat, helped bendE the tables toward the breaking point. . ; ^ . r ; Assorted hot dinner1 rolls, bBV- .erages, apple pies,hunters puddings, strawberry shortcakes, mints and nuts toppiebT ^ pffÂ«the banquet fit for a knigr" " ^ Smorgasbord committee co-chairmen were Sandy Cortelyou and Joel Wpo'drh'as, Early J onSaturday, students wjre putting up the smorgasibord decoratiphs, arid at 4:30, the girls ih black" skirts and "white bleuses t gt;ega;nF setting the tables and fillingwater glasses. Waiters in red jacketshelped serve and cleared rdishes during the dinner. '~,v gt; The official Hemeceming band, can-cangirls, and the trio of Pat, Ken and Mary Kay singing folk songs, provided cpntinuous entertainmentduring the evening. Helmsmen members served as hostesses dressed in Roaring 20's garb. Â£T"*V ^ " v B O M washable flannel slacks by Haggar Search high and low, but yoii won't find a more carefreeslack. Haggar recommends washings for these; slacks without fear because r' ., ~ I they're-fashioned:oft$ %;'orJ6ri and | - 30% worsted wool. No wonder ! everyone likes Haggar slacks. I (except possiblydry cleaners) 12.95 Menswearâ€”Street Floor Ed Club Offers Student Aids By Allissa Biggs Animportant club affiliated with the department of education is the Student Washington EducationalAssociatipn(SWEA), a branch off the Washingtpn Educa-; tkcm Association and the National Educatidrf Association. This club is "the 'â€¢ state1 of Washington's professional organization for. collegestudents who are preparing to teafchV .:"..: : \-'\": '..-â€¢ ;:â€¢:â€¢'. '"â€¢ Founded April; 27, 1951^ pnthe campus at Western, membership has now spread tp 21 cclleges and universities in Washingtpn.The club provides opportunities for developing personal growth, developing professional training,obtaining practical experience in leadership,- and .meeting and sharing ideas with outstandingeducaiipn leaders. ^/ ; Students belpngingtp SWEA receive many 'special advantages such? asprofessipnal as: well, as student pubUcatipns, including -all issues pf Washingtpiv Educatipn and .theNEA; Journal. The club also prpyides a; scholarship program. . -: ; 1 The meetings^pf SWEA areopen tp any students interested in teaching. The next meeting will be held NPVT-19 in the MusicBuilding, Ropm 15. ' ! ^; Magnuson Hits Lethargy, Lauds Presidents Action Help For OverexertionNervous Tension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything $3 Complete By Allen Dorband "We must not undermine one of the pillars of democracy," incumbent Warren G.Magnuson urged last Friday. The U. S. senator spoke on the importance of voting; the .-'Cuban crisisand answered several questions ^frorn the audience. The senator directed his comments .to astudent-faculty gathering of approximately 150 in the Viking lounge." : He spoke directly tp those who are blase about the right to vote. Only-''8J/2-9 per cent pf the voting population determine our CPIUVtry's policies," Magnuson said. "It is pretty hard to complain if you don't vote." ; "The U. S, has thestrongest military in the history of â€¢'- the world," Magnuson continued. The senator felt that the â€¢President could not haye decided pn the Cuban; "quarantine" withput such knowledge. He alsp thoughtthat the reaction was timed wisely. Citing the backing of the Organization ofi American States andother Allies,:;"I'nr fully convinced : that the- Russians "backed down . . . They can't contend! with ournuclear; supremacy." Near the end of his 30-minute talk: Senator "Magnuson was asked about' theprogress of his educational .television bill, a proposition which may affect Western. He replied thatthe bill didn't get all of the money that itr needed. This was explained by the fact that many states don'thave programs for educational television. "However," the senator, said, "256 channels are: set asidefpr educational television^." When asked why he refused to debate the republican candidate,.Christensen, Magnuson sharply replied, "I am not refusing to debate . . . I have nothing to debate."He went on to cite his congressional record of 4800 votes on major issues. "My record is clear," hesaid., The senator considered this ah example of "a lot of loose talk." When asked if he was givingthe taxpayers'of the-state a fair shake by coming home before congress adjourned, Magnuson grewindignant and stated that his attendance record was in the top ten. After several quick rebuttals, thesenator admitted that he had come home to start his campaigning. He went on to say that he had"traded" our vote with someone else in congress, thereby justifying his early return. Ul Tozer'sPrescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEEDDRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY GUS's Holiday Special 25*Burgers uc 25* Shakes uc 20* Fries Homecoming 1982 exploded with a bubble of laughter as "Ain'tWe Got Fun," the annual skit night, was presented last Friday afternoon and evening. Flappers,gangsters, and various unsavory characters cavorted before the capacity crowds as clubs, dorms andoff-campus houses entertained with excerpts from the Roaring Twenties. - The first place skit awardwent to the Pep Staff who presented "Spirit Through The Years;." Depicting cheer leaders'and routines from 100 years past .to 2,030 years inte the future, the girls were garbed in unique costumes, whichincluded space gear for one scene. .The bo\ lt;s from Highland Hall impersonated a psychiatrist and his patient, to take second place. .State, champion Jeane Kelly electrified her audiences with her highlypolished baton rout