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Identifier: wwu:14024
Title: Collegian - 1966 April 29
Date: 1966-04-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0429
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0429 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE A COLLEGE MAJOR? Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, April 29, 1966 ROGER SANDBERG . . WON BY A NOSE a what was probably the closest presidential lection in years, the Sandberg backers outbal-ited the Ma
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0429 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE A COLLEGE MAJOR? Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, April 29, 1966 ROGER SANDBERG . . WON BY A NOSE a
Show more1966_0429 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE A COLLEGE MAJOR? Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, April 29, 1966 ROGER SANDBERG . . WON BY A NOSE a what was probably the closest presidential lection in years, the Sandberg backers outbal-ited the Mauck backers in a real squeaker, 1166 gt;1081. The campaigns for both camps were ell organized and full of noisy glamour for the entire week anda half of their duration. After the confetti had settled to the ground, old-timers could be seen raising theireyebrows in approval at what was one of the largest voter turnouts in Western's history. new AS Proxyturnout Herschlip captures Veep slot in landslide victory By VERN SHAFER Collegian Staff Reporter"What can I say? I won, I'm happy, and I'll try to do a good job!" Roger Sandberg, in a close decision,won the top spot in Western's AS government for next year. With the highest election turnout inWestern's history, Sandberg pulled out ahead of his only opponent, Byron Mauck, by 85 votes in the final tally. "We had 2259 votes in a highly successful election," said election official Denny Freeburn, "Thisundoubtedly shows that the students have a growing interest in their government. "It also represents thehard work both candidates put forth in their campaigns," he added. DOOR COMING DOWN Acting"quickly oh a campaign promise, Sandberg said, "The door is coming, off the president's officeâ€”I wantlots of screwdrivers here when I take over." Working with Sandberg as AS vice president will be BillHerschlip. In a landslide vote of 1427 to 762, Herschlip rolled over his opponent Eric Warn. Those whowon spots on the student legislature were Dick Hastings, Don Duncan, Darrell Peterson and DaveMcNickle. The losing candidate for the presidential bid, Byron Mauck, was confusedly disappointed. Hedidn't know why he lost, or just where. "We thought we would win in the off-campus districts by over 208votes," said Mauck, "and we didn't come close to that number." When asked about his opponent, Mauckwas concerned about Said-berg's inexperience, but said, "Roger is a sincere and honest person* and Iknow he'll work hard." SPLIT WAS SURPRISE A surprise to many was the splitting of the Mauck-Herschlip ticket. "Actually," said Herschlip, "Byron and I weren't running together as suchâ€”it justseemed that way. We endorsed each other, we had the same platform, and we had the same peopleworking for us," said) Herschlip, "and so people apparently figured that we were working on the sameticket." Outgoing president and Mauck and Herschlip's campaign man* ager, Blair Paul, was skeptical ofSandberg's ability. "I certainly hope that he'll do a good job," said Paul, "but, if he doesn't, we'll let people know about it. My biggest concern right now, however, is the Lummi Project, and Sandberg would bewise to carry it through." DISAGREEMENT EXPECTED When asked if he felt Herschlip and Sandbergwould work well together, Paul said, "No, Herschlip is disappointed at Byron's loss, and), I can't see himgetting along with Sandberg." Herschlip, however, was more optimistic. "I know that Roger is a goodman, and we'll work well together," he said. "Besides, I'll'-be working for the studentsâ€”not againstanybody." Herschlip's.biggest concern was what he considered as Sandberg's ultra-conservatism. Beingliberal in his views, Herschlip felt that there might be a rub. He added, however, that if it worked right, their opposing ideals could* lead to a more effective government. WAS IT A MUNRO MACHINE? "Thereason-for Sandberg's win was not due to his abilities," said Paul, "but to his political machine."According to Paul, there were two political machines, his, which was for Mauck, and Sandberg's, headed by Ralph Munro. Countering this statement, Steve Smith, of the Sandberg side, said "It wasn't amachine at all, but enthusiastic students working for their . candidate. In fact, one of the planks inSandberg's platform was thai he would do away with political machines." On the point of Sandberg'sinexperience, Smith said, "though it is true Sandberg doesn't have experience in an executive office,neither does Mauck. Besides, with the new constitution either candidate would have had to start cold."The thing that counts," said Smith, "is Sandberg's enthusiasm, and his desire to do the best jobpossible." ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 MeadÂ® shoots Soviets, democracy in IndiaWho says you can't take pictures in Moscow? Certainly not Dr. Robert Meade of Western's Psy-choloyDepartment. "I arrived in Moscow two days early, and my Russian guide asked me what I wanted to dowith my spare time. I didn't know and asked for advice," related Meade. "He suggested that I go aroundMoscow and take pictures. "Needless to say, I was astonished at this suggestion, and said, 'Could I-?'-. "The guide, with an amazed look On his face replied, 'What's the flatter, can't you take pictures in yourcountry?'" The incident was one example of global mis-interpretation Meade referred to during ameeting of the Psychology Club. CRITICIZES INDIA Leveling criticism at India's democratic form ofgovernment, he sug-: gested that an authoritarian system of rule would be much more appror priate forthe country. After replicating experiments done in the United States on leadership persuasion, andauthoritarianism, Meade found that Indians, unlike Americans, tend to operate best when givencommands in a dictatorial situation. Most students were at college under the direction of thepatriarch of the joint family system in which the eldest living relative of an Indian family holds completecontrol over his descendents. Where an American student considers his liberties infringed upon byparental suggestion, that student's counterpart in India regards such action with dismay. Using ayoung woman, an old woman, a young and an old man, Meade found the persuasive effect of the oldman was much greater than the other three. In conjunction, the status of the women was very low.This attitude, Meade pointed out, is one of the causes for the difficulties Mrs. Ghandi faces in herposition as prime minister of the nation. Slapstick and satire shown in The Suitor' ' "The Suitor" isforced into the world by his father to find a wife. After falling in love with Ilka, a Charming Swedish visitorin his home, Pierre Etaix, as "The Suitor," gets a mad crush on a ravishing television star, namedStella. With a delicate balance of slapstick and satire, Etaix, will be featured in a film this Friday asa part of the Art Film Series. The fjlm, though made in 1964, was shot with a 1929 camera. Theproducer, Paul Claudon, used the old camera because he felt it was the only way to get the effect hewanted. The film will be shown at 6:15 and at 8:30 p. m. Admission will be $1.00 for adults and 65 centsfor students. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lesi get graft7 bill The BlueBlazers burned through the fastest meeting held in the recent history of Western, Monday. They finished the session in one hour. The usually talkative solons passed through the committee reports withsurprising swiftness. They did pause long enough to pass a couple of motions to clarify the recentcontract dispute. One motion required the placing of a student body stamp on a l contracts. Thestamp will say that a person representing the students of Western cannot receive money other than hisAS salary. The second motion referring to the same topic, was concerned with clearing up the definitionof a true conflict of interest. The board deliberated briefly the selection of a new business manager forthe Collegian. Ken Riddell, presently AS Executive Vice President," was awarded the position.Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities, commented at the end-of the meeting, "That's the bestmeeting you've had all year." New dormitory measuring up The construction crew is now pouring thleroof of the 100Jfoot new dorm on ftorth Garden Street, below the Viking Commons. "Building it hasbeen a real challenge," said the superintendent of the 60-man crew. "It should add a lot to the campus,it's so different," he added. The huge yellow crane that has glumly stood guard over the hugestructure emerging around it will be dismantled in a month and removed by a mobile crane. "We werethinking of donating it to the school as a weather vane," chuckled the foreman. j Novel features) of thenew dorm, to be completed September 18, include a sun deck and a ski hut for the storage of skiequipment. The niiain lounge will have a birch-panelled ceiling and a massive stone fireplace faced withcopper. The wall facing the bay will be all windows. A bridge, curving by a tall evergreen and areflecting pool, will lead to the main entrance. Each flopr of the dorm has rooms to accomodate^ 36 girls, a typing room, and a small lounge. Special precautions are being taken so rooms on the lower levelscannot be entered via the windows. will feature coeds Fast-hustling women and Herculean young men will gasp and groan at the 'first annual Gamma Invitational Track and Field Meet May 14. Primarily forthe distaff set, the meet will have various competitions for the enjoyment of all according to Serge Grant,chairman of the event. The girls will participate in a swim meet, an archery match, a volleyball game, afive heat horse race, a rabbit chase, and other athletic endeavors. The men will pit their strength andcunning gainst a greased porker for a ten dollar prize. Also they will compete against the girls in abicycle race. Prizes for the girls will include orchids, trophies, and a Red Fox Fur. The competition isopen to all students on or off campus. GLENN YARBROUGH he sang in a "barn." Yarbrough plugsceke, flows By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor Glenn Yarbrough accused his band ofbeing druril sang a Coca-Cola Commercial and held a rehearsal Thursda in the Carver Gym . He dideverything so smoothly that he could hav read the Communist Manifesto and gotten tears. The wellknown tenor was so re-. Courtesy Bus for Campur Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Lange Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 â€¢UTHORIItt PIALU HELMSMEN Present the Spring SportsInformal 'A Taste Of Honey' With MARTIN DENNY And His Group taxed and informal with theaudience that many felt that he was unprofessional. The act was so (spontaneous that he looked like hewas having more fun than the fans. Before being introduced, Yarbrough was peeking like an anxiousschoolboy through the gymnasium doors. He stopped and chatted casually with a Westernite whileawaiting his entrance, then sauntered on stage singing,, "You've Heard My Voice and You Know MyName." The crooner brought his family into the picture as he announced the presence of his littledaughter in the crowd. He said, "I've gotta sing a special song every time she's listening." And then heforgot what the song was. When he wanted Western students to sing along with him, Yarbrough said, "I want you to sing along; if you don't it'll haunt you all night long. Besides I want to hear what it soundslike in this barn." In his casualness Yarbrough was almost intimate, as he confessed that he reallywanted people to go out and buy his newest album. He had a hard time convincing listeners that theycould buy a record that would match his performance. During the show he praised Rod McKuen, theauthor of his new release. In private, the husky songster emphasized the point that he really did likehis new album. The purpose of his tour throughout West is to start the ball rollii toward success on therecord. Yarbrough has been specifical touring small, out of the way spo so that he can saturate the are!; He feels that the smaller audiena are more receptive than larger one Surprisingly enough, Western oneof the larger concerts he hi given in the recent past. During the performance, Westei students were notinformed of tt purpose of his visit. It was part his plan to build a school for unde privileged children. Theperfor er is looking at a site on San Jui Island for his institution. Yarbrough had previously plannc to start the project on a banato plantation in Jamaica, but he fettle climate was too hot for sm'a children tolive and study comfo] table. Of his singing, he says, "It's easj I just fell into the business. I kind of wish I could have take some voice lessons though." The honey voiced tenor complair ed modestly that hewished he coul speak in front of an audience "Sometimes I don't even know wha to say to my band when I wan them to do something." After reading the introduction "Stanyan Street," he might g( someargument from the audienc MAY 13, 1966, 9-12 PM FOREST GROVE BALLROOM $3 PER COUPLE(NO TICKETS SOLD AT THE DANCE) NOTHING TO WEAR TO THE DANCE? Pickle barrels are "out"this year. Choose your party or dance dress from the largest sellection north of Seattle. Semi-formalsfrom $19.95 306 W. Champion St., Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, .APRIL 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Algren blasts war; ignores literature ByVERN SHAFER Collegian Staff Reporter "We're fighting an undeclared war in Vietnam, and we don'tknow who u n d e c l a r e d it!" I n a series of disjointed notes and stories, Nelson Algren, t h e w o r ld famous novelist, stumbled t h r o u g h his feeli n g s of t h e w a r i n Vietnam. "I've yet to find a mind at work," said Algren. "The leaders of our nation have one thing in mind and they're saying another.They're making phony claims on a phony war," he stated. The novelist spoke for most of an hour onhis views of Vietnam, to an audience of about 250. "I can get all the opinions on Vietnam I want withouthaving to listen to his views," said Philip McCauley, publications advisor. "He's great in the field ofliterature and that is undoubtedly what he should have talked about." LECTURE WAS BAD "It waslousy!'" commentted Richard F. Feringer, the director of the extension Services, the office whichfinanced his visit. "His value to the college was certainly not in his lecture," continued Feringer, "but hedid add something to the classes he visited during the day." Although Algren's speech wasn't what most expected, Merrill defended Algren's position. 'You must realize,"' said Merrill, "that Algren is 'hung-up" in the Vietnam issue. Everyone wants a soapbox to expound his ideas, and Algren used Westernas his." Algren's host at Western during bis visit, Mr. Stephen Merrill of the English department, wasalso disappointed in his lecture. 'But," Merrill pointed out, "we let him, choose the topic of hislecture, and1 he chose Vietnam." Merrill was mostly disappointed by the fact that Algren didn'texpress any new and original ideas. He said that there were many students who genuinely wantedto question Algren about his views on literature and was sorry that only a few students got to. Onestudent, an English major, put Algren's position this way: "He is a creative thinker and writerâ€”so what if he can't talk! Besides, he is extremely concerned about Vietnam and he undoubtedly Eelt that some ofthe things he said [lad to be said." FOOK EXTREME STAND 'By taking an extreme stand against theUnited States in their war policy," explained the student, 'Algren was trying to get across a point thatwouldn't have been as explicit in milder terms.". The most noticeable point in Al-gren'fe speech (thoughobscured by unifarianism: more than the sum of its parts guest speaker: Rudolph W. Gilbert UnitarianChurch of Spokane, Washington wwsc students discussion group will meet at the minister's home 819High Street, Apt. 212 at 7:30 Sunday evening. wwsc students discussion group will not meet this weekPhone for a ride. unwMimn Robert C. Swain, minister 1474 Franklin, at Gladstone Ph. 733-3837 or 733-8130 a mumble jumble of stories, jokes and uh's) was the similarity between the United States andNazi Germany. "Hitler's techniques," he said, "are being used in U.S. guerrilla warfare. Also, the U.S.promotion of the idea of the fact that just because you do something makes it nioraliy right, is from thepages of Naziism," claimed Algren. PEAR IS OF U. S. "The Vietnam war is the most cowardly attackby a big power on a smaller nation in history,',' said Algren. He continued by saying, "The fear of othercountries is not of the U. S. S. R., or of China, but of the United States." In winding up his talk, Algrenspent two minutes telling those interested in writing, about how to achieve their fame. "For the boys,'"said Algren, "you should practice every day." "And for the girls, you should keep away from the boyswho want to practice every day.". Ants march in shelter satire "Survival" will be the key word forWestern theatre goers who attend the college players version of "The Ants Go Marching One By One,Hurrah, Hurrah" next Thurs-dey, Friday and Saturday in the Old Main Theatre. The survival will meanrecovering from the satirical message that the playwrite, Douglas Bankson tries to convey. His farceon life in a fallout shelter points with a piercing finger at the illusion of some form of escape from "fallout" of several kinds. Dr. Byron Sigler, thÂ£ director of the production, has worked closely with the author.They have rewritten several parts of the play and have changed the title from the original "Fallout." Thepresentation was originally discovered for Western by a former member of Western's speechdepartment. He recommended the play to Sigler. The cast is as follows: Wade Nashâ€”Stoodley,Donna McHughâ€” Pussycat, Leonard Davisâ€”Grandfather, Don Kragâ€”Mr. Fisher, Robert Cuffelâ€”Little Brother, Susan Albert-Sister, Patricia Mayesâ€” Grandmother, Marlerie Pearson- Mrs. Fisher,and Jerry Jazbecâ€” Eddie. Sue Parker is the assistant director.. . GRAND THEATER 1224Commercial 733-9755 TWO DAYS ONLY! Wed. Thur. May 4-5 Mat. 2 pm â€” Eve. 8 pm Gen. Adm.Mat. 1.50â€”Eve 2.00 't Students 1.25 Anytime ' Advance Tickets Now! Now, one of the world's greatoperas enriches the screen for the first time-with all its bawdy, lusty excitement. from the playbvWILLIAM SHAKESPEARE) StÂ«m| NORMAN FOSTER â€¢ MILOREO MILLER â€¢ COLETTE BOKY-IGOR GOREN â€¢ * * * * * NORMAN FOSlERj 0M**6E0RGETRESSIEfl â€¢ Tb Z u r t S y i * * * ( t o t e d ^ ZEASgmfliReiew We have the loveliest Qibsm \ MOTHER'S DAY CARDS ...just for her! ^ Motherslike to be remembered... we have u gt;0} the nicest selection of cards for "her day." STUDENT CO-OP SIS WAS A PROXY Legislator prospect Dave McNickle couldn't make it to the rousing popcornforum Monday night, so his sister Josephine took his place on the soapbox, sign and all. This mightbecome the thing to do in the futureâ€”McNickle won. , ACROSS ! 1. Copse 6. Shut 11. Eagle's nest12. German emp ror 13. Part of to- be 14. Comparative 47 "38. 40. 41. 42. 43. 45. 15. 16. ending Entire Rough lava 17. Small bite 19. Diphthong 21. Realities 23. Whimpers 26. Algonquin Indian 27.Calls upon 29. Carp 30. Act 31. Corrupts 33. Obtains 35. Napper :48. â€¢50. '52. 53. 1. .2. 3. 4.5. 6. 7. Pauses Note of scale Old Arab measure Skyward Exclamation Chinese porcelain Yes(Sp.) breaded Sea eagles Let loose Drench DOWN Profits Tree exudation Either Contend Mostweird Young cov* Spring flower 3 S I V h 3 s V y 3 s n 0 31 s\ M Â« 3c JV \ Â° d3 â€¢ siG a 3m X y 3 N r 32 0 i ; ?v vr 3 S 1 Sc 7 1 1 1 1 X 9P d 1 V 0 a 0 3 9 V 1 1 H y V * |f3tf y y 3 -L S 9 J. IRO s 1 3 A A 1 IBBd 3 3 d 3 3 1 N I 3 H 9 / ys A oy d d n 9 1 s N 1 y Â£ gt; Solution / u 11 n 23 z 33 38 VI to sx 3a 3 it 27 â€¢ I V* '. f it-vf 3* m 5 i4 3/ 3TV ii **- IX IS 25 HP 6 21 Z% 7 26 3Z \*S Vfb r ^ r3 I ST 2? Â«? " 10 " |3t W sr m 37 8. Bone 9. Sat 10. Rub out 12. Unknown Hindu God 18. Turns 20. Assumed name 22. Makes brittle24. Roman numeral six 25. Yet 28. Went stealthily 30. More profound 32. Musical note 33. Harsh34. Gaze fixedly 36. Comforts 37. Elevate 39. Outbuilding 44. Paid notice 46. Gold (Sp.) 49. Digraph51. Greek letter* STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS We are now carrying three Pacific NorthwestPublications which represent some known and unknown writers of this area. The Northwest Reviewwhich is published three times a year, Prospero's Cell, a quarterly put out by a private group in Seattleand the Washington State English Notes put out by the Washington State Council of the Teachers ofEnglish. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1% lt; TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . .AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED Algren a disappointment Nelson Algren is one of the better knownauthors in the United States today. Two of his novels, "The Man With the Golden Arm" and "Walk On the Wild Side," have received acclaim all across the country. With this in mind, we were looking forwardto his speaking here Monday afternoon. After he had finished, we wished he had spared us ourdisappointment and hoped he would stick to writing good novels rather than giving bad lectures. To ourcomplete dismay, Mr. Algren treated us to one solid hour of stumbling anecdotes, a disorganized (andmuch too long) personal philosophy of American foreign policy in Vietnam and all wars in general, anda vaudeville monologue of good old Kansas corn. His presentation was after the ball When it was all over the hands went up in the air and people were running around kissing and hugging each other. It was notunlike a hundred other celebrations after great wars. â€¢ Rumors were floating around like hungrysharks chasing schools of frantic little fish. "He's conceded!" "No he hasn't, he just won!" "It's not official,there are another 500 votes to go." ; "He has won!" "No he hasn't, the other guy has. I can tell by theway those people over there are acting!" "Those aren't our rooters, those are their's!" Some peopledejectedly moan and dis-concertedly go back to their newspapers or books or whatever it was they werereading or doing. Others run around making sure that everyone knows they were on the winning side.E v e r y o n e t h i n k s automatically gt; "Where's the party going to be?" There an apt definitionBeing the type of people who spend a good portion of our time dealing with the printed word, we have feltcompletely justified during the last months in chewing the ends of our pencils in consternation overthe war on poverty. Those avid dictionary readers among you will know right away, of course, that theterm "war" is lucidly defined and generally known as "the state or fact of being in conflict with, oractually opposed to each other; also, a contest or struggle for supremacy, revenge or the like." To add color and depth to the definition, apt synonyms such as "hostility, strife and antagonism" are alsolisted. "When the war on poverty was first conceived, many of us, seeing the potential virtues of suchan imposing endeavor, were confused by its connection with the word "war," and all of those gruesomeconnotations. Today we are not so confused, for the people in charge of this stupendous project arefollowing the definition more closely than anyone could have possibly imagined. The war on poverty is anational mess. In theory the idea is an extremely fine very poor and betrayed his status as a university professor.: Even after we had become used to the fact that we were going to hear a lecture on Vietnam, we were still disappointed .Not only did he fail to make any concrete suggestions, but the statementshe did make were so apprehensive they had little effect. We cannot help but hold in contempt anyonewho, after achieving fame through any personal forte, uses his name for a means of becoming a self-appointed, traveling orator with a yen for airing his pet peeves. Mr. Algren is indeed an expert in hisfield. We wish he had shared with us part of that subject in which he is strongest, rather than that inwhich he is obviously very weak.â€”Robert E. Graham Jr. is much frivolity and laughter in progressivestages as the night rushes onward into morning. Somebody sweeps away the confetti and a tousledwornout body is dragged from the bottom of all the dilapidated: excitement. "Hey, aren't you t h e . . .1mean! aren't you him . . . the new president?" the janitor questions, scratching his head.. "Yeah, I guess I am, aren't I?" . "Well I remember last year about this time. Boy! that was a ruckus. What a fight.Nobody thought that other fellow there would ever win either. Nope.. .sure didn't, but I guess he didalright. Sorta like you done; I guess you'll do alright too." The. tired figure thanks him and moves, awaywith a weary look on his face. "Oh, by the way Mr. President," the janitor calls to the receding form."What?" comes the answer. "Congratulations."â€”Bruce N. Delbridge. one, but it has turned into aracket. Whole communities have been insulted by being labeled "deprived," and their populi of relativelywell-off middle class families have thrown the money back in the face of the federal government. Manycollege and university students have falsified applications and are receiving their monthly welfarechecks. The tragic irony of the entire story is that the people being hurt the most are the ones who aresupposed to be the recipients of this lavish goodwillâ€”the poor. The government is pounding the joblessthousands into stagnancy with a giant bag of money still warm with the fingerprints of the taxpayers. Thelazy and uninitia-tive have found it just as profitable to sit at home and live off a sizeable welfare checkthan to find a job and earn the money. The war on poverty, as it is, is just no good. It should bedrastically improved and reorganized, of any notions we may have, or hope to have, of Americaninitiative, Yankee ingenuity, or what have you, will become pure hypocrisy. â€” Robert E. Graham Jr.the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonPHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Jerry Ehrler NewsEditor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Don Alford Photographers: Bob McCarty, James Hinds, Doug VanNess Reporters: Mary Magnuson, Maria Miller, Bill Ellingson, Terry. Hurley, Ron Smith, Vera Shafer, Lee Ann Kurr, Bob Hamilton, Leza Madsen Our Leader, Phil McAuley Casual Observer: Mike Williams'EXCUSE me, Mr. Sandberg TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION By ED SCHWARTZ The CollegiatePress Service (Ed. note: Schwartz, a periodic contributor to CPS, is a gradz student at New YorkUniversity.) Patrick Henry strode doggedly around the room. , "I'm sorry, Jim. I've backed you up to now,but this is going t far. That Constitution is the cheapest power grab.I've ever seen." , "Now Pat, you knowthat's not true. I would hardly call a thrc months' convention to prevent this country from, falling apart, a'pow grab'." Madison brushed some powder from his wig into a large pewt dish on his desk. . "Fallingapart? Who says we're falling apart. You guys have be manufacturing crises ever since the war over'taxation without represenl tion.' Why don't you do something positive for a change?" "Pat, have youlooked at the financial situation of the Confedera recently? We've got 13 separate governments out there,each with its o\ budget, its own currency, its own tariff walls, warring with everybtn else. You call this away to run a seaboard? Why, we're just lucky t British haven't decided to invade again. Two more yearslike this, wouldn't stand a chance, and they know it." "So the answer is to put everything undercentralized control, that it, Madison? One big government to oppress the people?" "No, Mr. Hardy, that is not it at all. We are asking for one go eminent so that the people of the continent, as diverse as they are, w begin to look upon this as one country and not 13. We fought the Revol tion together, and we shouldstay together. Otherwise, we'll never able to do anything for.anyone." "Madison, that's a lie and you know it. As soon as you put the states under one government, you're going to give the power to a snw group of men to deprive the rest of the country of their money and ever thing else. The system as it exists nowmay not be perfect, but at lea we know where our taxes.are going." Madison grew angry. "Yes, you know where your taxes are going to governments which don't govern; to corrupt bureaucracies; to petpoliticians more interested in their own self-importance and personal i terests than the welfare of theirconstituents; to rich landowners who a keeping the rest of the countryside in perpetual debtâ€”that's youridea responsive government. We've got safeguards against the evils of facti lt; in the new plan. We'vebeen through all that before, but you won't liste You're so blinded by your dogmatic insistence that agovernment shouldi do anything at all, that you refuse to recognize the obsolescence of tl system.youwant to perpetuate." "Now, Jim, don't get angry. I'm trying to be reasonable. Didn't knock 'em dead withthat 'Give me liberty or give me death' speech wh lt; the chips were down? I want this country to succeed as much as the ne; guy, but one central government just isn't the answer." "Well, then what's wrong with it? You're quick to criticize, but want some specifics." "I've already given you one, Jim. The tax structureis unfairâ€”tl people won't get anything for their money." "And I've already given you an answer. Thepeople aren't gettir anything for their money as it is. Currency is badly inflated; the stal governments can't handle their own internal needs; inefficiency abound If anything, the new system will be more efficient and enable better all cation of resources. What more do you want me to say?" "All right, then, skip that*How representative do you think a go eminent can be with a few people, elected for a minimum of two yeai in the House, located far away from, their states, prone to all the vic lt; and corruptions which anypolitician faces? Why, I would bet that befoi long you'd get a clique out there in Washington which wouldbe stuffin its own pockets while the rest of the country rotted." "Boy, you're a worse demonologist than Iam. I thought we too care of all that in the Federalist Papers. Two years is not too long term of office, and the representatives would still have to report to the constituencies if they wanted to stay in office. They'dbe coming fror different parts of the countryâ€”that, in itself, would be enough to guar against a clique.Besides, no one institution would have all the power-there would be checks against abuses. We thoughtof that, Pat, that's wh we designed the system the way we did. Don't you read the newspapers? "Yes, Iread them, but that doesn't mean I have to like what I rea( See 'PERFECT UNION' page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE" FrVR Defends Riddell in Mime show charge Editor,the Collegian: Over the last few weeks there has gt;een some controversy over the Jan Francisco Mime Troupe. One of he main criticisms concerns why md how the Mime Troupe was fought, up to Western.As Coordinator of S- N, C. C. it was brought my attention that the Mime taupe was interested inmaking a pur of the northwest. From the reviews that I had read if, the production I decided to seektirther information. I asked Ken liddell, the Exec. Vice-President, he would be. interested, in.bringuigshow"'to"Western. Ken thought pit. it would, be a good idea and icwmpanied ine; to Portland, Ore. h t t e 3Cpi of Jan. In Portland We met with repre-entatiyes from other, campuses in area and discussedpossible lates andcontract terms with Bill rraham, the producer of the Minuet Show.* Aftersettling on a ten-ttive (date and, contract we re-nrned to Western. Because the University of Wash-jgton was unableto send a repre-mtative to Portland, I acted in their (half and conveyed the information them on my return. Because the . of W. was having difficulties in coking the Mime Troupe, Ken Rid-ell was asked by thedirector of e Troupe to see if he could get booking at the U. of W. Ken, fter signing the contract for West-rn, went ahead and got the Mime pupe booked into the U. of W. rjtiere jit was performed four nightsefore coming up to Western. I would like to thank Ken Riddell the great amount of t m i e an(* ffort thathe gave in bringing the lime Troupe on to our" campus. It buld never have been possible ithout his help..OHN HEWITT Professor returns Editor's challenge Sditor, The Collegian: Permit me to chide you gentlyfor flur. editorial "Time for a Change" your issue of April 22, in which ou state that you "have no use aranyoneâ€”student, professor or itfoerwiseâ€”who condemns a per-on for airing his philosophy on ihything without offering an opinion f their own. In this case, we won-ler if the people doing the con-emning wereunable, or even em-arrassed to do so." This is a beautiful example of the argumentum ad hominem." Inmy tfter regarding Harry Barman's hilosophy of sex I was not con-emning Mr. Barman for "airing tsphilosophy." I was merely fihd-ig fault with that philosophy, and â€¢"act For The Dayâ€”It has been re-aitly proven by a group of noted dentists that if a 220-lb. man had carry a 380-lb. woman a total stanceof 100 yards, he would ave to make two trips. Details of le experiment have not yet been jleased to thepress. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portablesand used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to BonMarche) in my comments on his interpretation of Goethe's Faust I was expressing some ratherpositive opinions of my own on the subject of premarital intercourse. Lest I be misunderstood again,let me say here that I am in general against it and that I am not in the least embarrassed in saying so.To go further, Mr. Editor, let me suggest that your disturbance at having ideas expressed in yournewspaper subject to critical:examination "ruffles my feathers." Like Jefferson, "I, have sworn on thealtar of God eternal hostility against; every form of tyranny oyer' the mind; of man/' Even if "the newsexual morality'', were a generally accepted d^ogrna in. the mOught of students qri Western's camjoiis, L should not hesitate ..to attack, it and to run the risk of incurring hostility fromjlhbse who take as aphonal affront; aiiy cr$cism of ^"ideas that tiiey seeni to regard as beyond and above .criticism.ARTHl^Htgks: English I^jpartment Rog says thanks; readies screwdriver Editor, The Collegian: It isimpossible to put on paper the thoughts and feelings I have concerning the election just finished.The.thank yous belong to so.many individuals and aU of the^ stucjfent^ on this campus. I feel that tf^b^est manner in which to show rny gratitude to everyone must be" typ^fiiec^ in next years studentgovernment activities. 7 As I continually pledged, student 'government is going to bjpenruj gt; tg thestudents and': is going tb depend â€¢a great deal on every student; on this campus. I have faitH, inj yo*ut tfiai toother we will, buU^a^sj^id(|iiit gbyernrhe^nt wecan-"all b^nelife,ftom and,bei IpiJQud of, â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢'-â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢v^- ' The job was not finished^ at* the. conclusion of, this eleciabi^ Tlte^.}$ gt;, has just'begun, Next $Â®Â§: th^Vfe,,,wpt| :b^;np"db lt;^ b ^ ^ y ^ A7 % Sj_;rlp^i|* dent's office.You know7 gt;vEaj^ t |^ |means/ I t means;; that you: arÂ§, % jpart (4:.^/^^/i^i^l^,.^;.r^^ student,government. fcOGEIt A? SANDBERG: 'PERFECT UNION1 (Continued from page 4) , I'm telling you that if you give people a little power they'll abuse it." "Pat, I'm surprised at you. Haven't you been in thisbusiness long enough to know that money isn't the only enticement for satisfaction?, Sometimes honorand prestige can be as important. If we create a government, with some meat to it, we'll get betterpeople who want to serve on itr-people who will conceive their success in terms of the public welfare, l^wdon't, have that now. All you've got is a bunch of people whose pe*Â» sonal,pride is measured in terms ofthe number of other states they caO attack.'' "Honor! Prestige! Public interest! Jim, you've been hangingaround Tom Jefferson too long. What in the world are a bunch of people who have control of!fa standingarmy, a navy and militia going to care about the public interest for? Just: you wait. They'll get somechance to push the states around, and they'll use it." "Well, Pat, I must say I have more confidence inthe possibilities ofi leadership than you do. They're still going to have to agree on policy, Etnd(if*they dothat, then a lot of different people with different interests are going to have to cc^nei together. Maybe theywill, but if they do, you iciii. bÂ£_ pretty sure; that the,citizens will-be behind, it. That's one of the yir^ues" of. the newsyst lt;eni â€” it centralizes while insuring that minorities fcyiii; beprotected. ... "Besides,you talk- about the states as if they were abstract entities* government we^e)i^l?|p^ rests on the will of the people. Can you hen* ; s^H^tvttje people witfiin the states are getting the kind of govern*(^K,.l^:%ao^K?'"'''fâ€¢"â€¢â€¢'' ""! . ; *â€¢â€¢'-'â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ r ^ ' ' ^ , ? ' . uh/. ..._."â€¢;, ' â€¢'/'. gt;' I"^^urei5 eh? Yoiv should be. TheJacttis that they aren't and w:e'lÂ» i^^g^to^c^an^.thatj'' '"; l ~ "' THEADVENTUL, ?AM AUSTIN CHAPTER SIX "Coronet saves ine da: ",ast time, we lefi Pam, hanging way out on a limb ... with only one way to go. Alas! Is there nothing to save her from "Boredom Falls"'Wait. Coming through that cloud of dust! Those suave good looks. That strong, silent demeanor. Thatmighty V8 power. Those comfort-contoured bucket seats. And ... and that silver center console! It canonly be ... CORONET 500 to the rescue! How about you ... isn't it time you dropped in to see Coronet500 up close? Maybe it will save you from falling into a rut! THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOUDODGE DIVISION ^ CHRYSLER W A W MOTORS CORPORATION ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Says student model 'Perfect figure not needed'To t h e uninformed, modeling m a y s e em l i k e a n easy way to m a k e money. After all, models ju s t sit or s t a nd w h i l e a r t i s t s busily c a p t u re t h e pose on their sketch pads. It's not quitethat simple, though, according to Sue Barrett, one of several student models; at West-em. "It's sort oflike an endurance test," said Sue, a Seattle freshman ; who models three times a week for Art 302, LifeDrawing. "I felt kind of embarrassed at first," she said, "but now I enjoy it, especially when it's sunny and . we go outside. It seems like I'm earning $1.25 for getting a suntan." SNAKES, BUGS. SPIDERSPosing on the hillside behind the tennis courts a few days ago, she â€¢had difficulty in "not moving amuscle." "During one pose," she said, "a snake was crawling over the students' sketch pads. Later,when I was sitting on a rock, the snake was crawling around the bottom of the rock. And when I waslying on the grass in my bikini, I had bugs, spiders and other creatures tÂ» contend with." Sue said she is "very conscientious" about remaining motionless for the students, but added, "It's quite a strainwhen I pose for 50 minutes at a stretch. "Though she usually poses for shorter periods, she twice hasposed for 50 minutes in recent weeks, both standing and sitting. TIME IS TRICKY 'â€¢You lose allconcept of time when you pose that long," she said. "After the first 10 minutes it seems like you've been there for hours. THROUGH AN ARTIST'S EYES. Sue Barrett means several more sketches; ourCollegian photographer found another way to view the situation however. "If I had assignments like that all the time I wouldn't mind pictures," he remarked after returning the task. (Photo by Van taking fromNess) When.the time is almost up, seems like only a few minute have passed.'' Sue refuted a commonnotio: that people have about models "People think you're vain if yo model, they think you're proud yournice body. Actually, I do for the money, and because I lik listening to Mayor (Assistant Pre fessor of ArtRobin Mayor). Y like to be taking art, and I'v learned a lot from just, listening and looking at the students' draw ings." Another art model is Sylva: Johnson, a freshman from End cott, Washington. She hasmodelle only a few times this quarter, bu hopes to continue "as long as can." Sylvan said a girl doesn't,nee a perfect figure to become, a mc del.. "There are no. special figur lt; qualifications,," she said, "Infacl some, of the better models a r ea the chubby side." EMBARRASSED? NOT BETTY BettyMacaluso, Tacoma fresr man, modeled in style shows an lt; on television while in high schtio] and nowmodels for art classe whenever she has free time, don't mind it," she commeritec "It's interesting to be in class, t watch people drawing you. I'm no embarrassed, because they'r looking at you for art's sake, an not as a person." Though she once contemplate . a modeling career, Betty changei her mind and ismajoring in ele mentary education. "Modeling not as glamorous as people thin! it i s , " ^ e : s a i d ."The competitio is severe and the job involves lot of hard work I don't think I couL make^career of it."Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Wherejewelry is our business/' Watch Jewelry Repair NEW LOCATION 1326 Cornwall Ave. "Flowers ofQuality" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery ByWire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Reynard plays with dynamite Binyon Optometrists By BRUCE DELBRIDOE Collegian Managing Editor The "kids" were sitting on a bombshell whether theyknew it or not last weekend when the V/estern Players produced Reynard the Fox. Subtly slammingeverything from the established church to royal dignity of heads of state, the play seemed to float rightpast the ears of the older set dn the audience. The real kids accepted the satire on a fundamentalâ€¢!â€¢ HELENA â€¢ f RUBINSTEIN lt;f X PRESCRIPTIONS % | STAR | * DRUG ~ T T REXALL TT T Y STATE fir HOLLY Y A . A A * *. 16*. .A, J *. J6+. lt;â€¢ *. ^â€¢^ J6*. j tt level and thusavoided the logical short circuiting of their parents. The presentation, well directed by William Birner ofWestern's speech department, kept a good sized crowd of children almost quiet and attentive throughout the evening. If anyone, the adults in the audience were squirming. When portraying scenes such as the Reverend Epinard, deserting his converts to save himself, there were two interpretations. The grownupslaughed and agreed heartily, thinking to themselves "Yes, that's the way all those rascals react whenit comes right dewn to a life or death matter." When the children saw the church disintegrate, theylaughed too, but they were not hypocritical enough to try and single the reverend out. They knew theywould have run also if the hunters were chasing them. Adapted by Arthur Fauguez, the story is arendition of a well known fairy tale that ranks as one of the more difficult selections to produce forchildren. It had its ups and_ downs but was on the whole a solid success. The costumes, done by DonAdams of Western's speech department, were done in excellent style. They provided the ligr touchwith a sense of practicality that made the characters com alive for the audience. The acting had a fewmino rough spots which seemed to hoi the action back a bit at times These were inconsequential iaffecting the total production. The truly amazing significanc of the play was the range of topic broachedby the author. Ther were so many satirical remark woven into the dialogue with many differentramifications, thÂ£ it would merit several present* tions. Regal hypocricy, embodied b; Noble the hon,displayed the bit ter truth that the only wise de cision is one which favors th king. Digging down deeper,Fauque (illuminates a secondary result 0 hypocricy. The lion king take credit for the cunning of Reynard and yet he cannot survive with out him. Despite his dependanc lt; on Reynard, Jie allows his wilj foxcounsel to be nearly killet by his own orders. The play ends on a though provoking note. The pirate Reynard saves the whole ungratefu See "THE FOX" page 7 1328 CORNWALL WB|IgNfY| mO Nj V Ph. 733-9300 / Optomotrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert Probably the Best" Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319COMMERCIAL STREET Â£Hfr0-ejHB gt;O-*lBÂ» lt;)-Â«^B gt;O-4BlBÂ»-O-eBBl I THE BELLINGHAM I NATIONAL BANK 3 "Locally Owned and Operated I Since 1904" I CORNWALL HOLLY I Drive-InOffice at I 1605 Cornwall Ave. I Member F.D.I.C. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Femme gets her cue; likes Grottos tensionDeep in t h e bowels of t h e Viking Union is t h e Grotto, a spot w h e r e most girls fear to t r e a d . Oneof t h e dauntless few is J a n Nelson, a sophomore English major from Kailu, Hawaii. "It's almost like atea party down there," she exclaimed. "The guys don't swear and everyone is so intent on playing pool.The atmosphere is charged with tension." Jan first ventured into the Grotto during finals week winterquarter. "Because of the pressure and frustration of finals, I needed an outl e t " she said. "Playingpool was a challenge, something new, so I decided to try it." WOMAN'S DILEMMA As one of the fewwomen in what is usually considered a man's domain, Jan often faces a dilemma. "I don't like to. deflate a boy's ego by beating him, and yet I also don't want to act like a humble, helpless female," she said.She illustrated her dilemma. "One time a fellow was. teaching me some fine points of the game. Weplayed a game, I beat him, so he made me pay. I felt kind of guilty about learning from him and thenbeating him. I'd rather learn the game myself." Still a relative novice at the game, Jan said she playsnearly every day, "I often have to wait awhile for a table," she said. "The Grotto needs more pool tables,and it would help if some of the old cues were replaced." GIRLS LACKING "I wonder why there aren'tmore girls playing down there?" she *aid. "I've only seen two girls shooting pool in the Grotto, arid thenonly infrequently. They're top notch players, though." Jan calls the game; "Food for the fingers," and saidshe liked it because it doesn't require a great deal of strength or power. "It's a geometric challenge," shecommented. Though she has no illusions about her proficiency as a pool player, she said, "If practicedoesn't make perfect, it certainly improves ones game." She plans to continue practicing, even when shestudies in France next year. FANS GO APE when they see Laurie Vitt's boa constrictor at dances. Vitt,one of the 'Unusuals' is shown here with singer Kathy Macdonald. SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANKMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BESTPIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PMand 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311STATE 734-7430 JAN NELSON . , . one of the few gals whtf venture, into the Grotto. Unusuals unusualall right-make it big with song and snake R u n n i n g away from mobs of screaming girls is n o t h i n g new for Laurie Vitt and Harcey Redmond. These two Western stud e n t s are members of the'Unusuals,' a rock and roll band t h a t r e a l l y is unusual, and u n u s u a l l y popular too. Since t h e r e c o r d i n g of t h e ir hit, 'Babe I t ' s Me', t h e Unu s u a l s have rapidly been gaining fame. IDEAHITS SUDDENLY When asked about the song, which he wrote, Laurie Vitt said, "I was just driving down the street and all of a sudden it hit me, so I went home and wrote it." He says the song is bringing theband great publicity. The group, which became the 'Unusuals' less than a year ago, has played withsuch groups as 'Herman's Hermits,' 'Don and the Goodtimes,' and with Ian Whit-comb. They have played extensively on the West Coast and hope to be engaged in San Francisco soon for a recordingsession. Vitt says they all enjoy working with these performers, that most of them are fun to be with asthey really enjoy their work. Vitt, a Biology major, received national recognition last year when he waspictured in Time magazine with his boa constrictor, which accompanies the band when they play. Thisyear Life magazine heard about the group and sent one of it's best photographers to take pictures, of the groupâ€”snake and all. Vitt says that about 400 pictures were taken, but because of all the Viet Namnews, no article has been written as yet. GRADES DON'T SUFFER In spite of their rising fame, Vitt and Redmond are able to maintain good grades, and they try not to sacrifice study time -or practice. Oftenthey have to skip their Friday classes to be able to reach a Friday night engagement on time. But Vittsaid that so far this has not bothered him, he just has to plan ahead and study more during the week.The "Unusuals" have had some interesting and memorable ex periences. Vitt laughingly recalled one:they were walking out into the parking lot after a performance with Ian Whitcomb when a huge mob ofgirls spied them and began their descent. LaurkÂ» pointed the other way and. yellec): "There goes IanWhitcomb!" The. swarm turned away to fly after' the imaginary Whitcomb. MOB SCENE Other timesthey have not bees* so lucky: "We all have long has^ so they mob us!" Vitt says that the snake hasproved to be a good attraction.. "People think I'm. crazy, but t don't care as long as we m ay money."The Unusuals will be playing tonight in the Viking Lounge. With, them will be Kathie McDonakV thefemale vocalist in 'Babe It's â€¢ me. P.S. If you see a pair of glassy eyes looking up at you while you're, dancing, don't worry . . . It's only a friendly boa constrictor! "THE FOX" (Continued from page, 6) bunchof animals with bis bravery and yet they still call him a. crook. "Reynard, you are really a very, badfellow," laughs the king; "I know sire," admits the fox; "we all have a little bad in ws-v don't we?" ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE AND LISTEN TO THE EXOTIC MUSIC OF MARTIN DENNY HURRY!ENDS SATURDAY 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY FROM 9 P. M. 1 (RESERVATIONS NOT REQUIRED, BUT IMAY BE DESIRED FOR BETTER SEATING.) $1.00 COVER CHARGE ALSO, FOR A DELICIOUSHAWAIIAN BUFFET AND SHOW TICKETS ONLY $10 PER COUPLE The Crystal Ballroom of theLEOPOLD HOTEL Phone 733-3500 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1366 f gropes of Wrath" 1 like our Jeopardy Editor,the Collegian: Congratulations to your staff and Leza^lViadsen, staff reporter, for the fine article entitled"Jeopardy creations obsessed with sex according to readers." It reminds me of the controversy thatbroke out in Oklahoma, when The Grapes of Wrath Was first published. ; Ma,ny of, the same thingswere said abouÂ£ that great novel: "obsessed With sex," "foul, shocking language, **only an attempt toshock the reader," and so on. Strangely enough, most: of the people saying these things had neverread the book and admitted it, yet contended that they didn't, need "to read such trash." Of course, after reading Jeopardy again (because of the illuminating article) I could.only find one poem in this,supplement, and three poems in the student section dealing with â€¢utright sexuality. There were morepoems^than that on religious themes alone^ Of'thestories*, "The Foxx" constitutes a condemnation (ifinept) â€¢f loveless sex (the same sor.t of â€¢sndemnation, though somewhat less tragic, that Professor Hicks noted New Blazer McNickle thanks constituency Editor, The Collegian: I wish to thank all thosewho supported me in my "Absentee Campaign." The response was overwhelming and yourconfidence in me is much appreciated. My only hope now is that I'll merit it in the coming year as yourlegislator. Thanks again, DAVE MCNICKLE P. S. My campaign chairmen, Dennis Cooper and JudyPrentice wish to add their gratitude with pleasure. in Faust), "It may Not Be Love, . . ." never mentionssex. "Set 'em Up Again" sends the pro^ tagonist away from the sin-pots' of Japan back to his corn-fedmama, "Shake the Tamborine . . , " is^tjred sexuality at most, and; "The' Fa]| of Dark" barely mentionssex at all. Miss Madsen obviously intended to increase Jeopardy's circulation by calling it "obsessedwith sex" in her title. Too bad that more; copies are not available. iARRY W. GASSER TeachingAssistant English Department 25% DISCOUNT New "Discover America, Jet Coach Excursion fareseffective March 27, subject to Government approval. For Example Fly Seattle Round Trip To: Chicago . .$166.11 New York $228.53 Denver â€¢..â€žâ€¢â€žâ€¢ $il0.4i San Diego $106.47 Los Angeles $ 97.28San Francisco $ 66.73 Above fares include tax. For particulars, see the "SMITHS" AT , Whatcom TravelService 217 W. Nollv Street Phone 733-3800 GEORGE STEVENS .'i .:â€¢ .â€¢'â€¢- Production THEGREATEST STORY EVER TECHNICOLOR^,^ by UNITED ARTISTS I ENDS TUESDAY EXCLUSIVELIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONE PERFORMANCE EACH EVENING STARTING 8 P. M. MATINEESSATURDAY - SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. Doors open one hour before each showing BOX OFFICE OPENFROM 1 P. M. DAILY SO YOU MAY PURCHASE TICKETS IN ADVANCE FOR PERFORMANCE YOUDESIRE ADMISSIONS THIS ATTRACTION General 1.75â€”Students 1.25â€”Children 75c STARTINGWEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS Cornel Wilde In Burt Reynolds THE NAKED PREY" in TechnicolorOPERATION C. I. A. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK STUDENTS $1.00 ASB CARDS EKS3H3 "THE TRUTH ABOUT SPRING" Starring HALEY MILLS JOHN MILLS in Color Coming Next "THE GROUP" Don'tMiss It Twenty four, works are on display astheThird Anuiial Srnall Sculpture and Drawing Exhibitopened its doors We^n^aday evening. "It is a fashionable, up to date show," was tiiecoin^entof Prof.;\$sdter Wegner, co-cih^man of the "It reflects the current California school of expression pretj^r much,but that's because the juror was given a free hand; with the selection!?," lie stated, TheJudge,^I ^uelNeri, currently teaching at the San Erantdisco Art Ij^tUute, was given nc gt; restrictions tointerfere with ins finaldecision o'n the 175 entriesâ€¢ s^mttted for /judging, "His criter^w^rft;his own; ;he:obviouslyâ€¢ feÂ¥ I t o ^ d ^ ^ ^ most sup to;dateâ€¢ wp#cs. should be shown," Isaid; MfegnerZ"'" !Several weliknown, na^nesin the ; world of art 'aj^^iton-- scpie of the works exhibited'^iutis; O^nhiem, ;a.(kMarms artist, iÂ£ siroi$ng a piece of sculptoire called 'Tunk iTruck" and two, pencil sketches, bothuntitled. Seattle artist Paul Jenkins had one ink drawing titled, "Theatre o| the iAbsurd." ; '" 1965 prizewinner Robert Harvey is sHowing three, drawings in mixed media called "Esther on Landy's Bike,"Mama and Nanna in Miami," and "Aunt Pearl at'Norfolk.'* Purchase awards of $500 to $1000 will bemade for the College's collection but as yet none have ..'been announced. ; MRS. WHXIAM W. WITT,Research Associate at Western, is the author of "Uses of a Tape Recorder." Her article will appearin the May-June issue, of Grade Teacher, a professional journal. Comic hears himself; calls gym 'thebarn' By VERN SHAFER Collegian Staff Reporter "We arrived this morning at the Bellingham International Airportâ€”Bellingham, the navel of the universeâ€”thei went straight to our super-elegant suite at theLighthouse Mission," quipped Biff Rose. Rose, the lively young comedian at the Glenn Yar brougticoncert, said, "My job was to break up the show I did break up the showâ€”â€”into two partsâ€”but not ths audience." Although Rose felt that the audience was "on his side," he was disappointed in hisperformance. Not because of his monologue, but because of the acoustics in the gymnasiumH-or as hecalled it, "the barn." "Because of the echo off the back wall, I didn't know if. the audience was hearingwhat I was hearing, or what I). was saying. I had to slow my lines so people could understand me,"said Rose, "and consequently, my timing was off." ''I was singing folk songs in cof?. fee houses on the East Coast when Ifirst:metGlenn," Hosesaid, "That was in 1963 when the Folk era was dying out."DISCARDED HIS GUITAR "Glenn told me to throw away my banjo and guitar, and start telling jokes.From that point on, Glenn has been the main factor in my growth as a comedian," said Rose. True life,experiences comprise most of ^pse!s monologue, "After ai," he explained, "what's funnier than lifeitself?" "I must, admit, though, that I lied :wjjeh-;lsaid on stage that when I was.a Md I made a rosery out of jelly b^a^-andf. then ate it laterâ€” I reaUy^usjed life J savers."' A graduate from Loyola College, witha degree in French, Rose had planned; to continue his academic endeavors and become a collegeprofessor. ENGLISH PROFS UNREALISTIC He quickly dismissed this goal however, when he decided;tha academians in literature aren't real istic. Literature doesn't have th profound social,; economic, andpo litical effect on the world that mos professors claim it does, explaine lt; Rose. ; "In my routines, Idon't, have anj great messages to get across to tJw people," said Rose.' "I just try t lt; make peoplelaugh." "In order for a comedian to b lt; successful you have to appeal tb'-tto masses^" Rose pointedout. "Yot -can't have a message and; mak lt; everyone laugh at the? same time.' COLLEGE LD7E ANDSEX During his performance Rose hi only lightly on today'!s top politica issues; such as Vietnam, andracia bigotry. Instead, he dwelled on Mi childhood, college life, and sex. i Aside from performing with Yar jbrough, Rose is writing script for the television show "Kraft Sum mer Playhouse." He will also ap pearon the show intermittantls during the summer. BEST ACTOR 1964 SIDNEY POITIER 'LILIES OF THEFIELD' BEST ACTRESS 1962 ANNE BANCROFT "Tlie Miracle Worker" aDNEYPOniRANDlHMMNanfT 'ARE GIVING THE PERFORMANCES OF THEIR LIVES IN THE "Let Collegian Want Ads 7 T r ^ r k For You" $ 1 Col. Inch -T GO* g g ,A Word - (12 Wards Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex, 269 DEADLINE:Tuesday noon Jbefore publication. â€¢ FOR SALEâ€”DOGS Toy and small miniature- Silver Poodles.See at Mallory's Poodle Parlor, 2829 W. Maplewood Ave., 733-1708. FOR SALEâ€”AUTOS 1962Renault Caravelle hardtop convertible. $625. Ph. 354-4295 after 5 pm. OPPORTUNITIES TEACHERSWANTEDâ€”Southwest, Entire West and Alaska. Salaries $5400 upâ€”free registration. SouthwestTeachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave., N.E. Albuquerque, N. M. ASPECTS MAGAZINE wantscreative writings. Free sample: ASPECTS, P. O. Box 5125, Eugene, Oregon. . ALSO STAMtfNOjlEiifffliiy^ WRITTENBYdlimJIHU OILLimANI * MUSIC- .PICTURE * T^iA PLUSâ€”TRIPLE "OSCARNOMINATION'' CO-FEATURE SAMANTHA EGGAR COLUMBIA PICTURES TERENCE STAMP GRAND THEATER ^rtstats WILUAM WYLER'S the collector Week days doors open 6:30 p. m., show at 7:00 "THE COLLECTOR" 7:00 and 10:46 "SLENDER THREAD" 9:08 Saturday and Sunday doors open 1:30 p. m. "THREAD" 2:07-6:00-9:46 "COLLECTOR" 3:54-7:47 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Rog Rebellion boss eager to take over RogerSandberg, a political science major from Van- Icouver, Wash., was elected AS president Tuesday. Heplans I to start working immediately toward making his campaign |promises materialize. "I'm going towork this summer J getting some of these projects under |way," the 24-year-old junior said. Sandberg,who was chairman of IWestern's two blood drives this (year, hopes to have the student [book exchangeprogram started by Jfal quarter. "This program will greatly reduce [the cost of used books by eliminating |the middle man," he said. He will also make tentative plans [for programming and develop some [of hisother projects for presenta- I'tion to the legislature dn the fall. IMORE COMMUNICATIONS One ofSandberg's main concerns Batmen fly to pool; water flies to crowd Western's mermaids and mermenjeplashed and dipped in their im-jpressions of what happiness is last [Saturday night during their annual[synchronized swim show. Using the theme "Happiness [is . . . ," from the Peanuts cartoons, I theswimmers built, routines around la parade, a new day, April showers J and May flowers, kites,expression, a lazy afternoon, summertime, Bat-jman, the Olympic games, a ride on a Carousel, love,and last but not | least, Happiness is . . . Seven rather chicken "Batmen" [Were the "splash" of theshow. They were supposed to rescue a maiden in distress but turned the whole pool area into a greatmass of bag, wet drops of water which cascaded into the gallery dousing I much of the audience. ; Thespectators, about 400 people, I Were warned to come prepared for wet weather and the warning provedall too accurate. People seated at the edge of the pool used the available plastic tarps with vigor. Honorstudents tour Seattle, "Art USA" Western honors students picked up la little culture yesterday in thefirst jof a series of out-of-town cultural lexcursions for honors students. Thirty-five students left for Seattle Ion a chartered bus early yesterday afternoon. There they saw the "Art USA" exhibit at the Seattle Art[Museum, visited the Pacific Science Center, dined at the Tivoli Inn, and [saw a foreign film. 'The HonorsBoard sponsors such [activities regularly in the belief that a liberal education is not confined to theclassroom," said Dr. H. Adams, chairman of the Honors Board. is improving communications between students and student government. "I want to make student government meaningful to all students,"he said. "When school starts next fall I hope to have a pamphlet to distribute to everyone telling about student governmentâ€”what it's about, what it's doing, how to get into it," he said. OPEN DOORPOLICY Sandbert's "open door" policy will be put into effect when he takes over the duties of ASpresident next fall. "With no door on my office I hope students will feel free to come in and express their views and give me their ideas," he said. "I have to know what the students want me to do for them so Ican do it," he added. The president-elect foresees no trouble working with Bill Herschlip, new AS vicepresident who endorsed Byron Maude's platform. "The campaign is over and whatever animositiesthere might have been are gone. Now we're all going to get together and pull the same way," he said.Profs disagree on'Viet Nam' Comments; such as "Diem blew his cool," and "the U.S. is the countrythat needs containment," were heard at a panel discussion Wednesday on "Viet Nam," the book of the quarter. The panel consisted of Richard McAllister, Economics department; Robin Mayor, Artdepartment, Gerald Newman, History department; and William Scott, BGQ Moderator. The topics fordiscussion were parts IV and V, of the book: The International Control Commission after the GenevaConference, and The Reign of Diem. Newman began the discussion by pointing out that the book madeclear the United States was acting contrary to the Geneva Conference Agreements when she initially put military devices into Vietnam. McAllister judged the book as 'worthless.' He elaborated on this point bysaying that there were too many points of view and the book got nowhere. He said also, "the book, while trying to give a balanced view of the situation, was not consistent." Mayor felt differently about the book. He said that he had learned a Overcome kids making progress By LEE ANN KURR Collegian StaffReporter Last June, 50 wide-eyed high school juniors arrived on Western's campus, impressed by the scenery, but unsure of what they were doing here. Project Overcome â€” which never lost astudentâ€” was under way. This was the beginning of an 'adventure-experiment' at Western; originatedby Dr. Thomas Billings of the Education department, and financed by the Office of EconomicOpportunity. According to Billings, most of the students came from broken or unstable homes. "Theprogram was to provide the students with an educational and emotional lift to clear the way for thecollege campus," he said. From the evidence gained by the instructors, through research on theyoungsters, the project has so far been a success. In early December, 1965, the project studentsreturned to Western for three days where they met withi their recent teachers. According to Billings,the students were doing better in school and seriously thinking of entering college. Last Thursday thestudents again returned to Western. They viewed the Glenn Yarbrough show, were able to visit classesand, according to Billings, were impressed with what they saw. They were also guests at the Freshmian mixer and were invited to attend 'Reynard the Fox.' They went to meetings to prepare for the secondstage of the project, which will take place next summer. The original 50 students will return thissummer, plus an additional 50 new students, according to Billings. During the second session someof the original group will enroll in regular college classes. Then in the fall, the project's first class willbegin its academic life at Western. If the project achieves it's ultimate goal, says Billings, Westernwall consider making Project Overcome a regular part of the college curriculum1. BILL HERSCHLIPstood up well before the firing line Monday night in the coffee shop as was evident in his landslide victoryin the AS Vice-presidential race. Popcorn ran out, but mud was plentiful lot about the Vietnam situationfrom the book. He remarked that one of the main reasons for the lack of communication andaccomplishment between those involved is due to the completely different cultural backgrounds."Americans," he said, "tend to support what they understand, and be against that which they don'tunderstand." After the panel spoke there was a question and answer period between the panelistsand the small audience. Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speedcomputer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. Your ideal date - such a person exists, ofcourse. But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour.How long would it take you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? You will be matched withfive ideally suited persons of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any area of the U.S. youspecify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and background as computer science makes possible. CentralControl is nationwide, but its programs are completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous andalert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to beexciting and highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your$3.00 for your questionnaire. The corn ran out and the discussion got a little rank as a capacity crowdquestioned and heckled the candidates at the Popcorn Forum Monday evening in the Goffee Shop.Viceipresidential candidate Bill Herschlip attacked Eric Warn's list of qualifications and read a telegram from the president of Portland State's student body saying that there was no record of Warn'sparticipation and that there were no offices bearing the titles which he used. Warn, the other Veephopeful, defended his questioned word and exhorted the voters not to elect titles but "trust in me." Hetried to explain that the titles he used were made up for clarification of the voters and he apologized tothe audience for misrepresenting himself. The two presidential candidates restated their campaignplatforms; Mauck stressing experience, Sandberg stressing the will to learn and | to improve studentgovernment. The candidates for Legislature were in general agreement on lib* eralization of dorm rules,com-munity involvement, better pay scales for student workers on campus, and a desire to improvestudent Legislature. The question and answer session after the speeches was pointed aia4tfr colorful.The moderator, Tony Tins- 'â€¢â€ž ley, appeared to believe that some of the questions might have been,planted. "The right questions are going to the right people whether by luck or by design," he said. Mostof the questions were aimed at the two presidential candidates. Byron Mauck drew fire on his recentbehavior in Legislature. His abstentions and failure to bring up legislation seemed to worry mostinterrogators. Roger Sandberg was racked with questions about his political qualifications and hisprojects, such as interdorm mail service and the proposed Course Critique. CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue â€¢ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . a. i "I don't care if he is ony 3 months old and just bicifor his age because you feed him Ennen's groceries, he's still gotta hare a ticket. ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT' : '^SRl I I ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 196( Moms counter dads; dorms plan parties"Though this is my first year in a girl's dormitory, I understand that Mother's Weekend is the social eventof the year on many college campuses, and I hope so here," said Mrs. Genevieve Hughes, residentdirector of Edens Hall South. Mother's Weekend, which will run from April 29 to May 1, is the weekend counterpart to Dad's Day. Its Chairmen are Pat Sullivan and jenny Rein. On Friday the dormitories aregoing to plan their own parties, except in some cases, such as Ridge- Way Kappa-Theta. "We are not planning a party for Friday night because there will be enough entertainment on campus and manymothers are not coming until Saturday," said Mrs. Gladys Schlichte, resident director. On Saturdaythere wil be a buffet from 12 to 3 pm in the Viking Union Commons. The cost of the flinner is $1.45 with a meal ticket aijtd $2.00 without. ; Coursages may be purchased with the tickets: $.50 for carnations and $1.50 for gardinias. During the buffet Terry McDonald and Dave Little will provide background music on the piano. From 3 to 5 pm Old Main, the Humanities Building, the auditorium, the science building, andthe library will be open for tours. The Spring Sing will be in the Viking Union at 7:30 pm. Admission isfree with a buffet ticket, otherwise $.25. "On Saturday night we are having a party in the North Ha!lounge with refreshments and entertainment for the mothers," said Mrs. Hughes. It seems that manyof the dorms will be doing the same. There is one complaint by the girls though. "I can hardly wait tosleep on the floor this weekend," reported one freshman The mothers are sleeping in the beds and thegirls on the floor. COLLEGIAN OFFICE, April 27â€” To the surprise of many staff members here thisafternoon, two local gardners were discovered planting a long row of ivy sprouts within five! feet of theoffice window. The planting was followed by a thorough soaking with a nearby hose. Many reportersworking in the office at the time expressed the fear that in twenty years they would not be able to seeout the windows. Commening on the unexpected event, Collegian Editor Bob Graham said, "What thehell!" New Grotto boss will stop gambling "My first step as new manager of the Grotto," said PhilBransford, "will be to stomp down on gambling." Taking over as Grotto manager last Monday,Bradsford, a sophomore, is making fast attempts to promote the Grotto facilities to the students. "Iam working now on a pool tournament to be run later this quarter. We are not only going after men toenter in the competition, but also women." Bransford commented that gambling in the Grotto is veryhard, if if not impossible, to stop. Whenever he suspects anyone of gambling however, Bransford saidthat they will be asked to stop playing. "We are going to have a film early next month called "Q-Miagic,"said Brandsford. "The film will feature Willie Mosconi, the former World Champion pool player. It will, ofcourse, be open to both male and female students." Modern civilization taking over natives By BILLELLINGSON Collegian Staff Reporter "Primitive man in t h e modern world is nearly dea said Dr. HerbertC. Taylor, dean of research. "There are probably not more than five or s ix the sand truly pre-agriculturalprimitives in the world," he to a capacity audience at the "Backwoods of the World" 1 ture Tuesdayevening. "These have been pushed back rather restricted areas by modern machine man." Taylor believes that there are three great transitional steps that have doomed man the hunter to extinction. Thedevelopment of tools was the I IMPORT MOTORS M. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTSSEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTEDCARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED ANDSPORTS CARS "Boy Ten Feet Toll" featured in AS film "A BOY TEN FEET TALL" will be this week'sAS film. It will be shown Sunday at 7:30 pm in the college auditorium. This 1965 production starsFegus McClelland and Edward G. Robinson. It is an adventure story of a young Britiish orphan whoseparents were killed in the Suez crisis. His trek across Africa to reach his aunt is full of authentic andcolorful scenery. No one will be admitted without a student I.D. card. zveisfield's Ilth annual DIAMOND SALE / . MBit WiTHOii r A CAUSE A Drama About ' Today's Restless APRIL 21-22-23 28-29-30 Â«' BELLINGHAM THEATRE GUILD H OUPONT STS. BELLINGHAM DR. HERBERT TAYLOR . . . alook into the backwoods. first step on the road to destruction. "With the advent of tools such as tlie firstaxe, man chased the cave bear out of his cave and took over." SPECIALIZED LABOR Agriculture camenext; and with a food surplus available man began specialized labor. "Only when there is a guaranteedsurplus of food can men afford to feed potmakers, san-dalmakers, carpenters, soldiers, and prostitutes.The last step in the destruction of primitive man was the development of the machine. "The machinemade dependent on it about three fifths of the world population. These pre-machine peoples aredependent on machines for much of their food." According to Taylor, man has been a hunter for about1,840,000 3 OFF REGULAR PRICES Lovely diamond rings all priced one-third off now. Choose 14-Kwhite or yellow gold ring. Limited time. "I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough tomaintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an 'Honest Man'." GeorgeWashington "Blaze" Reg, $150.00 Both Rings 99.50 "Bride" Reg. $260.00 Both Rings 175.00 _____â€¢â€¢Blaze" high mount, chic Florentined finish ^ONTH 9 9 . 50 "Bride" eight-diamond pair, Florentinetrim ^ O Q 0 ^ 1 7 5 . 0 0 weisfields JEWELERS 128 W. Holly Washington Quart* I MONEY TALKSAnd it works, too. At'NBof C your savings earn 3V2 percent, computed daily, compounded and ' paidquarterly. Makes sense to save a little of what you earn, doesn't it? Come in today. NBC NATIONALBANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank years, a farmer for about 9( years and a machine masteronly 200 years. WAR WAS A LUXURY "Social institutions have chanj in many ways with the adventcivilization," commented TayL "The institution of war was a It ury for primitive man. He ji couldn't aiffordthe time Or the m for a real battle." The ancient deities were Ve amoral and selfish, according Taylor."Primitive gods were loc ly tied. There was god in. t local waterfall and you'd bett make a sacrifice to him before y crossed it." "Agriculturally oriented peas gods were polytheistic and anthi pomorphic in natureand they dec in relative truths. An Egyptian g was only good in Egypt; the Rom gods held sway inRome." EMPIRICAL-MINDED GODS "Modern machine age gods monotheistic, Messianic, and dealabsolute truths. They are powerf gods whose followers don't mil burning, torturing, and killing bring themasses over to the 01 true way." The institution of the family hi undergone a great change accordii toTaylor. "The family in primitii times was consanguine. A fami member had hundreds of people wl lovedhim. They were tied togeth in great clans by bloodlines." "Modern families have becorr conjugal; smallgroups of peop who face the world unloved by but a few." Taylor remarked that the 01 universal thingmen have in cor nion is an incest tabu. "Sometinn I think that man became man b cause our apeancestors got i incest tabu and then developed, language and then a society so.th( could use it. This isabsurd but defy anybody to prove otherwise^ What's red and black and swings ? THE BOWERYDANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites 11th and Harris ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN On Sports By JERRY EHRLER CollegianSports Editor Those of us who have our Eyes On Sports also have ur eyes on the sidelines wheredancing and screaming harmers awe and stimulate crowds far more than does he inbounds action. Cheer and song leaders in syhchron-zed movement often steal the limelight from a bruising 40-pourid tackle.Its (depressing, however, to think that a rooting section visiting from e far away city of Seattle can givemore vocal support to its squad than e home town fans can muster. But when the high flying SeattlePacific aleons invaded in February, their rooters did just that. While SPC trim-ed the Viks on the floor,they outshouted them in the stands. The solution to the problem is fairly simple. Our cheerleaders needore support from us, the fans. But more than vocal support, they need inancial support, and perhaps more than this, they need an advisor's upport. This year's staff made a superhuman effort to arouse, rooters,andlirig all of their travel and financial arrangements while working on e routines of their trade was no petty task while carrying normal edit loads. With an advisor to handle the administrative end of the chores ndwith more than partial financial support for the girls, outfits and avellihg expenses, cheerleading couldbecome a desirable pastime. HEERIiEADER'S SAVlbUR Coach Chuck Randall, speared for the yellleaders' cause, has a Ian to help the girls and, he hopes, his team. "First, we get them an advisor,someone who would know some-ing. about the business, and get some of the money that is wasted else-here to support these girls." "Let them work closer with the band. They make the band sound iood andthey do wonders for it." Randall's program would involve a simply-structured jayvee cheer-ader program.The girls would advance as others retired. "One way you can tell that the cheerleaders are dissatisfied isat none ever try out for a second year. They are fed up with the job y the end of their terms." ' If thecheerleaders were supported as high school staff members are acked, perhaps the results (in crowdreaction) would be better. "We have some of the best high school cheerleaders in the state ttendingWestern," said Randall, "but none will turn out because they've eard about how rough it is." ITIFULLYFEW This year a grand total of 13 girlsi turned out for positions on the taff and by the time that electionswere held, the number had dwindled to ight. Randall is concerned in the lack of spectators andparticipation for ore personal reasons too. "We were beaten only three times on our home floor thisseason d each time I think that a lack of support was a contributing factor, he teams are only a reflectionof their supporters and can do nothing ithout a healthy crowd." "A team can use its guts to win on theroad, but must have the upport when its at home," he added. Any support that would make cheerleadinga happier lot at Western ould be appreciated by the incoming staff members. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ HEADEDKILLER The number one killer of intramural athletics is a disease called 'signupitia but no participatis."Without the participants present who igned up for the event it is impossible to schedule events fairly andefficiently. AL'S TWO SAVE - WELLS Open Longer To Serve You Better AL'S ELM STREET Open24 Hours A Day ALS EASTSIDE SAVEWELL Open 'Til! Midnight Daily 9 pm On Sunday - NO LSDAVAILABLE - Duffers meet Lutes there; dumped twice last weekend Viking golfers try to get back onthe winning trail when they test Pacific Lutheran University at 1 pm Tuesday on the Lutes' home course.St. Martin's and PLU both edged the Big Blue at the Capitol City Golf Course in Olympia on Monday.The Vikings were defeated by St. Martin's 10-8 and PLU Wk-Wz. John Bartholemew of St. Martin'searned medalist's honors. Coach Jim Lounsberry has decided to change practice sessions because the team has not been playing up to its ability. "We spend to much time qualifying for our matches andnot enough time practicing," said Lounsberry. "Now all I hope is that the team will be at its peak forconference playoffs,'1' said Lounsberry. Yesterday the Oinksmen face the University of Puget Sound and PLU at Bellingham Golf and Country Club. Strings won't sing; festival cancelled The String ChamberMusic Festival, scheduled for Saturday zndm Sunday, has been cancelled, accord* ing to Mrs. TrueSackrison, of the Music department, and co-director, of the Festival. "Conflicting concerts in othej?parts of Washington forced cancel-* lation of the Festival," said Mrs^ Sackrison. Always buckle yourseat belt Nothing can take the press out of Lee-Prest slacks Not that it's on his mind right now. And itneedn't be. Those Lee- Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you put themthrough. They have a new permanent press. So the crease stays in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently.And that's without ironing. No touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyesterand 50% combed cotton. For wash and wear.. .with conviction. Incidentally, that permanent press is theonly change we've made in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look... smart, tailored fit. New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't necessary, but it's a great way to spend anevening. From $6.00 to $8.00. Lee-PResr Leesures ' H. D. Lee Company, Inc., Kansas City, Mo. 64141.ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANAOA. KORATRON ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Viks win to stay in Gloves host Loggers intwo crucial frays Coach Chuck Randall's diamond troops have two s t r i k e s against themâ€”two moreand t h e y ' r e out. The hot and cold crew faces t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Puget Sound tomorrow at CivicField for a t w i n bill that can make or b r e a k its chances for a regional berth. Currently the Loggerslead in the best of six series 2-0. A .UPS Sweep tomorrow would put the Viks out of the running and asplit would assure the Lumberjacks of a tie for the west side title. 17 HIT ATTACK Seven hits accountedfor 10 runs in the first outing Tuesday afternoon but a 10 hit attack provided only 2 counters in thenightcap, as West-era split with Portland State at Civic Field. Harley Buitenveld, a junior college transfer,turned in a surprising four hit performance as the Viks routed the Viks 10-0. The Portland nine rapped five' Viking hurlers for 12 hits in the second contest en route to a 7-2 decision. Russ Lee, RobinTodosychuck, Bob Rea, Mike Kellogg and Larry Belle all saw mound action in the visitor's triumph.SHARPENED BATS Western's batting was sharper in the split with Portland State, accenting toassistant coach Fred Schull. "We're starting to hit the ball well but we hit it in the wrong places." "LesGalley and Jack Nighbert lead the team in hitting but a lot of other fellows are close behind." Nighbertcollected four hits in the Tuesday afternoon action. WANTED: STARTING PITCHER "We're still lookingfor a second starting pitcherâ€”that's our real .problem. We can count on Harley Buitenveld for a good jobbut we have five or six others fighting for the second spot," said Schull. Buitenveld and Paul Halgrensonare Randall's scheduled starters in tomorrow's crucial doubleheader. Thinclads face SPC in dual meettoday W e s t e r n ' s t r a c k squad, a w e e k l y bridesmaid this year, i s seeking a first place w h e nt h e y meet S e a t t l e Pacific Coll e g e at 1:30 tomorrow on Civic Field. ** Saturday the youngVikings sur-i prised everyone including themselv-1 j j m Wong in the discuss, and John es by comingwithin 38 points of strong Central Washington and by beating the University of Puget Sound in a tri-meet. The final score was Central 93, Western 55, and UPS 33. The Viks won five events but the overalldepth of Central proved to be the deciding factor. The leading point getter for the Big Blue was flashlyDon Burrell. The basketballer showed his jumping ability by winning the long jump with a leap of 22 ft.3 in. and the triple jump with a jump of 45 ft. W* in. Other winners for the Vikings were Al Divina in theshot put with a toss of 47 ft. % in., Bill Cliff in the mile with a time of 4:17.4 and Viking steady, DaveVander Griend, in the javelin with a throw of 212 ft. 6 in. Vander Griend pulled a mild upset by defeatingLars Laren. perea from Sweden, the favorite in the event. Second place finishers for the Big Blue wereTom Guglomo in the 120 yard high hurdles, Dick Perfrement in the long jump and triple jump, Hunt in the long jump who tied with Perfrement. Coach Stan LeProtti grimaced as he said, "SPC is extremelystrong and we will have to turn in another good showing if we hope to beat them." THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM Official Notices By publication ofthese notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. EOA WORK-STUDY PROGRAM Those students who have been employed at one time or another in thecourse of this academic year under the provisions of the EOA work-study program, and who areinterested in working on this program again during the 1966-67 academic year, should obtain anapplication blank from Room 215, Old Main. This application should be completed and returned toRoom 218. Old Main prior to the end of spring quarter. A SHOT TO LEFT PAT BREWIN raps a solidsingle to left field during the late innings of the opening contest of a double bill with Portland StateTuesday. The Vikings took the opener from the visitors 10-0, but the Oregon nine clobbered five Vikhurlers for a 7-2 decision in the second game. Chiefs pull plug on Viking sailors Western's sailing t e am had to settle for second place Sunday against S e a t t l e Univ e r s i t y as they lost the tie b r e a k i n g sail-off at American Lake. The University of Puget Sound blew in third. Scott Rohrer coppedthree firsts and one third but was beaten by the SU skipper after the two crews had tied with 38 pointseach. UPS was a not so distant third with 32 points. Viking sailors will host the NorthwestIntercollegiate Championships May 7, 8 on Lake Whatcom. First and second place finishers at theregatta will represent the northwest district in the North American Intercollegiate Championships inNew York this summer. Western's crew considers itself to be a strong contender lor one of the berths to the nationals. NETMEN WANT WIN TODAY; INCONSISTENT IN MATCHES The Viking netmen need avictory to even their season when thef do battle with Seattle Pacific at 2 pm today on the Falcons' homecourt Friday the Big Blue overwhelmed St. SJartin's by a score of 7-0, The big winner for the Viks wasMark Pearfihan jwiio defeated John Ferrii 6-0, 6-0. " ~- , v Saturday's match was a complete reversal asthe Vikings wen dumped by the University of Puget Sound 7-0. Mike Johnson was the onl| Viking whoshowed any life. He lost the first set 6-3, came back to wil the second 6-2, and was edged in the third 8-6. "We've lost to SPC already this season but with the right breaka we have the team to beat them thistime," said Coach Don Wiseman. C 1563 GATES FEATfKKS. INC. "How much do I make a week?That's no answer!" DrÂ» R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone384-1463 Ferndale, Washington "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TOCOLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422State St. Phone 733-1550 We've got pizza for the taste that's right! If you try all seven filter cigarettes,you'll never f i n d one with a taste like Shakey's pizza. Robust, tantalizing, with a secret sauce fairlybursting with flavor! Smokers love Shakey's. Non-smokers, too. Just can't kick the habit! mm Ye PUBIIChouse 733-3020 1234 STATE Mon.-Thurs. 4-2 A.M. Fri. fir Sat. 12-3 A.M. Sun: Noon-Midnite
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Identifier: wwu:13935
Title: Collegian - 1963 October 11
Date: 1963-10-11
Description: This issue contains the "Spectrum" supplement on page 6.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_1011
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_1011 ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 1 ---------- 196 "Mr. Valachi...' Hm HH =11111 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 3Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 11, 1963 "Meet C.W. MacDonald' Smothers Brothers | j * J Â« *Vote Of Confid
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_1011 ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 1 ---------- 196 "Mr. Valachi...' Hm HH =11111 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 3Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 11,
Show more1963_1011 ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 1 ---------- 196 "Mr. Valachi...' Hm HH =11111 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 3Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 11, 1963 "Meet C.W. MacDonald' Smothers Brothers | j * J Â« *Vote Of Confidence The Smothers Brothers will appear before a sellout crowd at 8 p. m. Monday inCarver Gymnasium. Over 3,000 students and public are expected to attend. According to Mike Boring,program vice president., $200 worth of sound equipment has been set up in order that everyone will beable to hear the Brothers perform. "A special stage will also be used in order that people seated in therear section of the gym will be able to see the comic duo," Boring said. The Brothers have performedthroughout the country and are working their way to Bellingham via California and Oregon. Commentingon the Brothers, the Indianapolis News had this to say: "Had the packed house convulsed. They'reexcrutiatingly humorus and just as talented musically.. Completely enjoyable!" I n an unprecedentedmove early this week, the Young Democrats passed a resolution commending conservative e x e c u t ive vice president Terry Gal-lager for his stand on controversial issues. Gallagher noted that the movewas probably in regard to his views on the National Student Association and his affiliation with theWashington State Young Republicans who recently cited the NSA as an undemocratic organization. Informed sources noted that the YD action may be a move to soften up a later negative stand on theNational Student Association's method of electing delegates, which has been criticized by studentleaders as non-representative. The resolution presented by Ken Geary and Dean Foster, executivesin the club, reads: Whereas, the Young Democrats of Western Washington State College advocate a full discussion of all issues, be they local, state or national issues, and Whereas, one of the electedofficers of the student body was recently criticized by unnamed "liberals" on this campus for expressinghis opinions on controversial proceedings at the re- See "Gallagher" Page 9 gt;â€¢. 'Just Charge It.National Debt Not Serious By Cherrie Walford Our p r e s e n t national debt exceeds 300 billion dollars, just over half the annual output of our nation. With a national debt of 300 billion dollars, is oureconomy sound; or are we at present on the brink of bankruptcy? To get the answer to these and otherquestions concerning our economic status, a Collegian re: porter spoke to Dr. Erwin Mayer, Dr. HowardMitchell, and Dr. Thaddeus Spratlen of Western's Economics Department. "The main problem of thenational debt as it affects the United States today is its inflationary potential, and the effects it has inredistributing the personal incomes from taxpayers," Dr. Mayer said. "Between 1945 and 1947 thenational debt was continuously larger than the total gross national product. Since then, the nationaldebt has become a progressively smaller portion of the total annual output; and hence at the sametime, it is becoming progressively less of a problem." BIGGER PROBLEMS to the economy of ournation, as Dr. Mayer sees them, include the continued high level of unemployment and the drain onour gold reserves. "With appropriate management DR. ERWIN MAYOR of Western's EconomicsDepartment. the extent of our national debt has not become a serious problem," he noted. â€¢ â€¢â€¢ "I believe our national economy is sound. The national debt is similar to any other debt. Thenational production determines how much we can support. As the national production goes up, wecan support more debt. However, one of the dangers of excessive debt is the possibility of inflationary pressures," Dr. Mitchell commented. "The national economy is sound; however there will naturally be fluctuations at times," he added. Mitchell pointed out that paying off the national debt would first bringan increase in taxes. Secondly, our national debt performs a number of useful functions. Low incomepersons need to keep their savings in a very secure type of investment. Government debt in the form ofseries "E" bonds is very good for these people who could hardly afford to buy stocks and bonds in largecorporate firms. "OUR NATIONAL DEBT is part of our control mechanism. See "Debt" Page 9 MacProbes "Expulsion from school is a high price to pay for a $1.25 item,", according to Manager RayKnabe of the Student Co-Op Bookstore. Knabe referred to the rash of shoplifting in the store. "TheCollege does not accept this " and is reaching the point where shoplifting is automatic suspension,"noted Dean of Men C. W. MacDonald. "We intend to tane a firm stand on this Shoplifting and anyonecaught at it will be treated harshly." The exact amount of loss has not been figured as yet, but the store "knows it's going"on." The penalty is the same for a pen as it is for anything else. "A KH) can't comeback to school after 30 days in the cooler and a considerable fine," MacDonald warned. This is theonly alternative available to students caught lifting items in town. Co-Op Manager Knabe is genuinelyconcerned and disturbed over the matter. He askedâ€”'how do you appeal to the honesty of a personwho professes to educate our coming generation?" Both the Dean and Knabe realize that only afew- people constitute this lifting incident and contend that the. Westernite is, generally speaking, anhonest person. "People know right from wrong," explains Dean MiacDon-ald, "but must be occasionally reminded." Flag Okay SaysBoard With only four dissenting votes Monday, Western's legislatorsdecided to display the American flag in their meeting room. The flag proposal met strong oppositionfrom many, of the board members who felt that this was not the year to take action. A few of thelegislators felt that the flag proposal was not strong enough and that further action amendments shouldbe made to require a silent prayer and the "Pledge of Allegiance" before every session. Terry Thomas,legislator, who1 investigated the American flag situation, noted that an adequate flag and stand maycost between $70 and $100. "I looked into the situation," Thomas said, "and a. three by five flag withembroidered stripes and tassels complete with an eight foot pole and an aluminum gold eagle will cost about $75." Howie Clark, finance chair- See "Legislature" Page 3 REAPING A FULL harvest of moneyobtained from ticket sales from the "Harvest Moon" Ball were the Associated Men Students, formerlyknown as the Norsemen. The Ball will be held at 9 p. m. tonight at the Elks. Hall, in downtownBellingham. Bert Pederson, AMS money collector grins as an amateur "Arthur Murray" pays for histickets. ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 Grotto Invites Women By J e a n i e Smart The P r o g r am Council is once again seeking to answer t h e years-old question "Why aren'tWestern coeds t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of t he felt-covered tables in the basement of the VikingUnion? Not only do the co-eds abstain from pool playing; they don't take advantage of any of the CALLFOR YOUR DEMONSTRATION OF LUZIER COSMETICS Free Samples GAIL ANDERSON Phone733-2044 Extension 406 other facilities of the Grotto. Besides the pool tables, the Grotto also hastwo ping pong tables, tables for cardgames, checker and chess sets, rules books for games, and atelevision set. There are also vending machines for soft drinks and candy. The girls stand in thedoorway; some of them aren't sure whether they can come in or not," Clark Drummond, programcouncil member and part-time Grotto attendent said. "Maybe they think its a smoking room and a den for fellows only. This is not the case. Girls are more than welcome both as spectators andsportswomen," he added. The Grotto is open from 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. every day. Rates for pool andping pong are 60 cents and 30 cents an hour, respectively. Rule books, cards, chess sets, may bechecked out with an AS card. Mike Boring, program vice-president, would like to hear from co-eds as to what can be done to make-the Grotto a real "co-ed" recreation area. Melvin Kidzstuff bores every oneby his insistence that Olive Oil is the only way, hairwise. "TAKE YOUR RELIGION OUT OFHIBERNATION" A Sermon for College Students by DR. GLENN C. CARLSON Sunday, Oct. 13 -.11 A.M. Si. James Presbyterian Church 910 Fourteenth Sr. Transportation Leaves UCCF at 10:30 MitchellHaglund Discuss Taxation At Forum Dr. H o w a r d Mitchell and Byron E. Haglund, of Weste r n ' seconomics d e p a r t ment, presided as guest speakers a t T u e s d a y 's U.C.G.F. open forumdiscussing "Has T a x a t i o n Reached t h e Point of Satu r a t i o n ? " T h i s was t h e second in a series of discussions on " T h e Challenges of Democracy." Dr. Mitchell began the discussionwith the statement "We have not reached any saturation point." He pointed out that a~ large number ofpeople believe there is some limit to taxation, although this limit may be 100 per cent of one's annualincome. Mitchell stated that each person has his own idea as to what the limit of taxation should be.The businessman, for instance, believes that business taxes are too high and should be reduced andthat sales taxes should be increased. The consumer, on the other hand, believes that the sales taxesare too high and should be reduced with an increase in the business taxes. DR. MITCHELL SAID themanner by which taxes are collected also makes a difference in the size of the burden they become.He felt that if they are taken out constantly . throughout the year, they wouldn't seem to be as much of a burden as they do on April 15 of each year. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Haglund then took over with his views on thetax situation. He began by stating his conviction that people are willing to pay more taxes during wartime than they are during periods of peace. Though there are various kinds of taxesâ€”federal, state,excise SEVERAL WESTERN students listened intently to this week's UCCF Open Forum discussion,"Has Taxation Reached ilie Point of Saturation?" WATCH FOR STUDENT BODY NUMI Four StudentBody Card numbers are posted each Thursday at AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL. The first three numbersare good for a $5.00 cash prize. The fourth is good for $10.00. If the fourth number is not claimed itincreases in value at the rate of $5.00 per week until claimed. All four numbers are changed everyThursday and run through the following Wednesday. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL 1118 MAPLESTREET OPEN 'TIL 11 P. M. DAILY â€” 10-7 SUNDAY Go down Indian to Maple then turn rightâ€”You'rejust a few blocks from Al's Eastside Save-Well IT FITS YOUR POCKET and luxuryâ€”the criticism ofhigh taxes is most often aimed a* the federal income tax. Haglund views high taxes as incentives forpeople not to work. He stated that "People in the professional occupations are willing to do a certainamount of work no matter how high their taxes are. Whereas, people in clerical and factory jobs tend torefuse overtime work because they may move into a higher tax bracket," He illustrated the high degreeof taxation by telling the audience of the tax situation in New York City. He explained that a personearning $17,600 total wages, with $600 for exemptions and $1,000 for standard exemptions, wouldhave a taxable income of $16,000. The federal income tax would comprise 50 per cent of thisamount and another 10 per cent would be taken out for state taxes. Another example was brought outconcerning New York City. In this example, the taxable income was $100,000. For this amount, thefederal income tax would be 87 per cent and the state income tax would be 10 per cent. Dr. Neuzil ofthe Chem* istry Department announced recently that he found some money. Any interest* ed student wishing to be reunited with some lost cash should see Neuzil imÂ» mediately. --SAVE-- STUDENTCASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINORREPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN "'"" PAGE THREE Western's Viking Yacht Club began its yearly activities last week w|th a meeting for prospective members. COMMODORE DON HOLERT introduced the club functions, ruies andi,regulations. Tlje.:Yacht.- Club.charges yearly dues, of $10vplus a. $2 initiation fee for new, members. Hpiert explained, "Though this is. high as far a,s;Western'scjub go, we have to charge this much in-order to pay for the two newt Penguin; sail boats wepurchased on a loan from the Associated Students.'* ' lt; Actually, this is inexpensive as comparedwith, other college sailing clubs," he added. '-The (Continued from page 1) man, noted that he had noobjection id; the American flag but that the? budget- couldn't take the wear and; tear. The board finally decided to take the money out of the children's movie fund. Ralph Munro, legislator, offered asolution to money being wasted in developing Lake-wood. ."Right now the facilities board is going outthere and clearing brush and pulling shrubs way back in the woods where the students never go," Munronoted. "I feel that if a couple of us go out there and draw up a two-year plan for the place and thenpresent it to the legislature the whole thing will work out better for the students and it will cost lessmoney." The board approved of the action and authorized Munro to draw up a two-year plan for lateraction. "In other action the SAGA food committee noted that Dean of Men C. W. MacDonald would notrelax the dress regulations in the dining hail any further. â€¢ Ron Huddleston noted that MacDonald hadalready loosened up on the Sunday night dress and that he would probably take no further action. NeilMurray, AS president, announced three appointments to the judicial board: Joel Lan-phear, DougMcCoy and- Len Hendricks. IJniversity of Washington.charges $10u per quarteri" Holert then explainedtheclub's sailing rules. To be allowed to sail the boats, a member must pass the skipper testV "In orderto pass this test, an applicant inusfc have a general; knowledge of sailing; andj sailing rules," he said,VICE COMMODORE G:a,r y Bloxham then explained the rao* ingr program^ of; the club; West* etnx isa member of! '-a* college racing association, including: Sfe attje University, University of BritishColumbia, Reed College and* the Univ^psity of Washing^ ton. 'â€¢'â€¢â€¢/â€¢â€¢ "We have severalyearly re-gatas," Bloxham said. "Usually they're, held h*. Seattle or: Vanr couver, B, C. Western, wjUlhost one regatta spring quarter." S e c r e t a r y- treasurer Barb Sivesend spoke on the size ofWestern's racing program. "Our Yacht Club is recdgnized by practically every racing association.Because of i this we can participate in nearly every race in the.area." IN AN ATTEMPT to acquaintnew members with Lakewood and the boats themselves, the club then held a "Get Acquainted WithLakewood" session last Saturday. Students gathered in front of the Viking Union at 9 a.m. and droveout to Lakewod. There they spent their time in discussing the technical aspects of the boats andsailing on Lake Whatcom. Positions Open On Council Committee positions on the programcouncil are open now to freshmen as wall as upper classmen, according to Mike Boring, program vice-president: "I would like to create as many new committees as possible," Boring said recently, "but weneed more people. We have about 35 spots open now. The biggest need is for publicity The nÂ§w v-phopes-to give the committees. more gt;, autonomy and: leVthem handle^ many programs of their own."When the program council presents something ft will' be credited to- the committee that! does thework^ahdi hofr to the counciL"1 Boring added; â€¢THE BELLINGHAM: NATIONAL BANK ["LocallyOwned and Operated\ Since 1904" â€¢CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave.Member F.D.I.C. AS Mixer Saturday An AS mixer will b e held t o m o r r ow night following Western'sfootball g a me w i t h UPS. The Dance Band will be making their debut at this time. According toChuck Klein, the band's leader, t h e Band has a n ew sound and a well-rounded collection of music,including s t a n d a r d s , swing, and rock 'n roll. Admission to t h e dance is free w i t h AS card.FOREIGN FILMS Two foreign films will be shown at .8 p.m. tonight in the auditorium. "The SilentWorld," a French film of undersea adventure was winner of the Academy of Cannes Film Festival awardsin 1958. "The Red Balloon" also a French film, depicts the fantasy of the world of childhood. Take ashort cut through wash-day Our coin-operated machines make fast work out of your whole week'swash. Save you time and money. J L LAUNDERETTE Corner Ellis and Lakeway Formerly Johnny-On-the-Spot Olstei Cites New PoBey The policy concerning withdrawal from courses at Western hasbeen changed this year, according to William O'Neil, registrar. "There will be no withdrawals fromclasses after the fourth week and the last day for withdrawals is Oct. 23," O'Neil stated, The officialpolicy as stated in the general catalogue is: "Students may withdraw from a course with grade of "W"during the first four weeks of instruction in any quarter. No penalty is attached other than thechange of registration fee and the loss of credit. After the fourth week of instruction, withdrawal from acourse wilt normally result in a grade of 'F' (failure). Exceptions to this regulation may be made if suchwithdrawal is requested by the College, in cases, of serious illness or where there are other highlyextenuating circumstances." Last year, withdrawals were permitted up to the last two weeks of thequarter. After the first four weeks, a grade of "WP" or "WF" was given according to whether the workup to the time of withdrawal was passing or failing. . The change was made because the previous policy was not working satisfactorily, and the general opinion of the faculty is that four weeks is. sufficienttime for a student to decide whether he wants to drop a course. WEA Open To Seniors The StudentsWashington Education Association has unami-mously decided to open it's membership to allEducation Students. Previously it's constitution banned membership to seniors who had not joined,until they found it beneficial to have this activity listed on their credentials. "The amendment was, in part, a forthright move, toward bigger and better membership and participation in the only professionalorganization on.campus for prospective teachers," Jan Tebleman, president, said. The membershipdrive is aimed at all Education Majors from freshmen to seniors, and it is being held from Oct. 7-18 in the Viking Union. The requirements for membership" are to attend three meetings during the year, and have their dues paid by Nov. 1. The guest speaker at their next meeting on Oct. 21 will be Ramon Pruiettfrom Skagit-Valley College. He is working on his Doctorate in Hebrew, and will be speaking of hissummer studies in Israel. Winter is several dead flies on the window sill. PIZZA FREE DELIVERYPIZZA FREE DELIVERY HICKENWDELIGHT We Now Have PIZZA â€” All Varieties KEEP THIS MENU . . â€¢ SHRIMP . . . A complete hot dinner consisting of jumbo shrimp, french. fries,, shrimp, sauceand blueberry muffin 1.39 Shrimp Snack ...95c RIB . . . A complete hot dinner consisting of Bar-B-Qloin rib, french fries, B-B-Q sauce and blueberry $1 QC muffin .. * â€¢ Â« * â€¢* FISH . . . A completehot dinner consisting of fish, french fries, tarter sauce and fiQ^ blueberry muffin W55w CHICKEN . . .A complete hot dinner consisting of Vz special grown chicken, french fries, cranberry sauce and ..$1 OQ blueberry muffin â€¢ â€¢ ' ** Chicken Snack 95c 319 LAKEWAY DRIVE FREE DELIVERY -CALL 734-5140 HOURS: Open Daily at 4 p. m.â€”Sundays and Holidays at Noon â€”The Place With theBig Chicken In Frontâ€” ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 editorials to comfort the afflicted andafflict the comforted some bookstores are to be indigested Don't try walking up to the third floor of thenew bookstore addition . . . it's not there. Spring quarter's legislature died with a smile on its face,thinking that the Student Co-Op Bookstore would be bigger and better when the doors opened inSeptember â€” it wasn't and it still isn't. The new supplement to the rapidly-shrinking cloth-coveremporium never got off the ground and won't until next September. Delays at every jucture of thecumbersome project sludged it up so badly that it will take at least a year to get everything moving onceagain. Fred Bassetti, "official college architect," designed an elaborate new addition with skylight,circular stairway and lots of glass. The student legislators wanted a "box" with a lot of floor space.Bassetti and the legislature played "hot potato" with the plans for a month and a half before bothfactions reached a happy center ground. The only person unhappy with the finalization was Ray Knabe,Bookstore manager, who still sees no reason for nine foot wide windows right where he plans to puta bookshelf. As for a new architect . . . "We've got no choice, he (Bassetti) already has a big chunk ofthe money and we can't afford another set of drawings," Knabe said. Another hold-up came fromWestern's Board of Trustees, who, to pull a pun on John Henry Neuman, digested the Bookstorequestion at least two weeks before acting. r The final stopper came at bid time. Only one local firm,Eiford Construction Company, bid on the new addition and that bid was too high. So now the wholeprocess starts again. Knabe hopes construction will begin by April 20. We just hope construction willbegin.â€”Richard F. Simmons. sincerely, mervin finster â€” socialite Mike Boring, program vice-president, has remained admirably objective during the entire Dance Band-Rock-n-Roll crisic. But isseems debatable that we can "play it by ear" for the rest of the quarter. The extreme weightiness of theDance Band-Rock-n-Roll conflict, if measured by the number of letters The Collegian has received on thetopic, is without a doubt the most important single issue the students on this campus have ever had toface. It will be remembered as the year that music majors cringed. Your student newspaper, with theassistance of various astute and highly interested advisors here at Western has decided to solve theproblem. Why not have a battle of the bands one week from tomorrow night? A battle of the bands hastantamount possibilities at Western. Not only will it defeat apathy, but it has fabulous implications for the future. Next year instead of a typical, static "do nothing" student body election, let's, have a two partycontest between the Dance Band faction and the Rock 'n Roll supporters. Campaigns would no longer be centered around dull government issues such as Western's stand on NSA or free speech on Campus, but will dear with something vitalâ€”like did Ray Stevens really study under Benny Goodman? - .-â€¢-â€”Simmons "NOW, NOW, boys, can't we settle this with a student poll?" westernites don't have it so bad Several rumors have been circulating for the past few months that there would soon be a studentpay raise from $1 an hour to $1.25 an hour for on-campus employment. According to Western'sFinancial Aids Officer, William T. Hatch, Western's student pay raises are not in the near future. Thepresent rate of $1 per hour will be maintained. The state of Washington's legislative biennialappropriations for Western did not provide adequate funds for a pay raise for student employees. Thesame number of student employees were retained instead of cutting back jobs and increasing thehourly rate. The legislature only appropriated money for the $1 per hour rate in proportion to theenrollment at Western. There are five to six hundred part time students employed on campus at thepresent time. There are also over 200 anxious job seekers on Hatch's list. Western's administrators anddepartment heads in charge of recommending pay raises and employing students are, on the whole,in favor of pay raises, Hatch explained. If the rate were changed from $1 to $1.25 then the number ofstudent employes would have to decrease by about 25 per cent. The question of .the state's minimum wage law does not affect any of Washington's college student employees. Other national pay rates for students employed on a campus range from $.65 to $1 an hour. It is evident that all t h e complainingabout a raise in pay will be to no avail until the next legislative biennium approaches the horizon. Thereis a large number of job seekers on the campus so job competition could become very keen. Wepresume there will always be people who simply like to gripe about something. If pay complainers mustpersist, then we advise them to either quit their jobs and give them to somebody who will appreciatethem more or keep their complaints to themselves. â€”Ray Burke. COLLEGIAN ONE-SIDED Editor, The Collegian: In the last edition of The Collegian, dated Friday, Oct. 4, the paper defeated its purpose by giving only one side of the Dance Band vs. Rock 'N Roll controversy. There were about five articlesagainst Rock and Roll dances to every one for. If put to a vote before the student body, and this is whoshould decide, the results would show the exact opposite as that being inferred by The Collegian. Three cheers for Ralph Mun-ro, legislator-at-large, in favor of Rock 'N Roll Dances. His own letter, by pointingout the facts and not just opinion, defeated all the articles favoring the dance band. The Collegian, Oct.4, page 4, column 4, "Munro Defends Statement," read it again. BILL KUFFWER LARRY STEWARTWHAT HO MUNRO!! Editor, The Collegian: As a legislator-at-large, I feel I should write this letter in order to refute the irrefutable statement made by Mr. Munro at the first legislature meeting this year. Ofcourse, I am only a novice in the field of political infighting and therefore will probably be faced bythe wrath of my erstwhile colleague. However, I will survive. First, I would like to know if there hasbeen any official poll taken by the student officers in quest of the truth regarding numbers of personsdesiring Rock and Roll dances, as opposed to the more conventional ones. Secondly, Ralph, is itpossible that there is perhaps a word of truth in Mr. Forbes' letter to the editor last week. Is it reallypossible that the money lost by the ASB could be laid to causes other than the dance band? Thirdly,Ralph, can you really say that you have received "constant complaints about the quality of musicthe dance band played." I will grant a few, but constant? Fourthly, I would like you to prove the assertion you made that the majority of "students desire . . . Rock and Roll (dances)." GEORGE P.TOULOUSE NOT ADVOCATING. A MONOPOLY Editor, The Collegian: As far as I am concerned TheCollegian's article on Rock 'n Roll vs. Dance Band was completely one-sided. The arguments werecompletely in favor of the dance band. Only one article was printed in favor of the Rock 'n Roll. This waswritten by Ralph Munro and everything he stated completely destroyed the arguments for the danceband. I'm not advocating a monopoly by the Rock 'n Roll dances, but (Continued on page 51 thecollegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of this year's Washington State Press Award for Best UndergraduatePublication." Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service,Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. SimmonsManaging Editor .... , Ray Burke Copy Editor.. Jeanne Smart Business Manager . Dave BenselerPhotographers .: Cal Cole, Bob Wittmeier Sport Editor .... Ray Osborne Reporting Staff.. Ernie Smith,Linda Finnie, Sue Weir, Sher-rie Walford, John Stolpe, Scott Rund. Sports Staff: Fred Dustman, SusanPlotts. Advisor James Mulligan Secretaries.. Susan Plotts, Nancy Bowman ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN I*AGF/FiVE LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS fi Aze v lt;?uFfAUi GOING- -rovv 6?' w CLASS DR #Â®a YCHJ JUST -nsviN/s- TO CMB K ME UF* n Letters theyshould outnumber the dance band by three to one. An easy way to settle this issue is by putting it on aballot. I'm sure if this was done The Collegian would find out that the feelings of the student lay withthe Rock 'n Roll dances. NEAL SUCKERMAN NOT MUCH QUESTION I read with no smallamusement the letter of Dave Forbes describing the Freshman Mixer as "highly successful." It was,to say the least, a farce. The freshmen are still laughing about that one. To anyone who has everattended a free dance band mixer on campus and a $1.25 Toggeries dance 10 blocks from campus on the same night there isn't too much question about what the students want. I have seen less than 20couples at the VU while the Eagles Hall was packed. I would like to see the dance band attempt tosupport itself without its annual appropriations. I doubt that it could afford the dry cleaning for itsshirts. It would be helpful for the protectors of our school's hungriest parasite to rememebr that the"culture" they are attempting to defend was viewed by the elders of the big band era in the same lightthey view Rock 'n Roll today. DON BRYAN THE NATIVES ARE RESTLESS Editor, The Collegian:Personally, I wish that this problem of the Western R R would go click-clack, down the track. If thenatives on campus care to release their primitive inhibitions and stomp to the call of ancient ritual rites,then let them "mash the potatoes" at the "Beacon," but not here. I should hardly think that thesestudents would display themselves with equal enthusiasm before their children of tomorrow. One canacquire excellent character analysis at any dance sponsored by the "Toggeries." Dashing youngPalladins go a-calling with lines such as, "Have six-packâ€”will travel." A few of the girls look likecharacters out of "The Agony and the Ecstasy." The whole affair is akin to assininity and lack ofculture and if individuals such as Ralph Munro actually condone these activities then it is little wonderthat the freshmen have difficult times in adjusting to academic life. We .may as well transfer the kiddiescommunity hall to the Commons and be done with it! Walla Walla Boom-Bang, Ooh, Ooooâ€” CYJONES is GYPPO OUTFIT? Editor, The Collegian: What kind of (censored) going on in our book store? I bought a book that cost $10.35 including tax. Three days later I was able to borrow another copy.When I tried to return the book I bought, I was told it was not possible. They wouldn't even accept it at60 per cent of the original price. I put a cover on the book before I took it from the store. It is still inmint condition! Are they running a student coop book store over there or is it just another (censored)gyppo outfit? In admiration of our mercantile systemâ€” RIC STEPHENS MISLEADING "PLAY"Editor, The Collegian: The Collegian is well started toward another award-winning year. You areespecially to be congratulated on the "Spectrum" supplement series on civil rights, offering a range ofviews on this topic of first importance. In its composition and overall tone, the first "Spectrum" is a finecontribution. One aspect of this issue, however, seems to me likely to mislead some readers. The editor is doubtless aware of reader habits, shown by many studies, of reading only headlines or notcompletely reading an article, thus, when the headline reads, "Civil Right Billâ€”Constitutional Viola-lation," or "Kennedy Bill: A Force Act," many readers are likely, almost subliminally, to take in thesecharacterizations of pending legislation as facts, without reading far enough to be made aware that the material is a quotation from the Virginia Commission on Constitutional Government. While this body isnot further ^identified, it appears to be an official body expressing a state's rights, Southern view. Toidentify its source and the fact (not clearly brought out by the typography) that these articles arequotations only at the end, is to mislead, no doubt unintentionally, too many casual or carelessreaders. The issue of October 4 also reported a UCCF forum in which Mr. Faulkner and I participated.While I said some of the things Wy Coachmen COFFEE HOUSE, Fri. and Sat. Oct. 11 and 12 DallasWilliams University of Washington Folksinger Wed. and Thurs. Oct. 16 and 17 Folksinger TerryMeredith Doors Open 8 p . m . -LIV/E- ENTERTAIMEWT-attributed to me, the report was in partinaccurate. At no point, for example, did I answer "by questioning whether Congress should accept orreject laws." The curious capitalization, stating that I "completely endorsed 'the emphasis on goals!'"is puzzling. Next time I speak where there will be press coverage, I'll bring along a tape recorder.One final comment: The reference to "extreme liberals in the studeafc government" in the unsignedstory on executive vice president Gallagher's multiple offices c a r r i e s connotations which areprejudicial, damaging, and not consistent with the objective reporting for which The Collegian usuallystrives with such success. All newspapers, even The New York Times, are pagued with problems ofaccuracy and fairness in reporting and emphasis in special features. The Collegian, as a college paper not based on a school of journalism, has special difficulties, and does a remarkable job in competingwith and out-pacing papers in large universities. JOHN J. HEBAL, Assistant Professor of GovernmentENDING TUESDAY Q 3X- EVERGREEN OUNTK AKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. 11ST â€¢f-T,AGAD^Y'flMWRES WINNER Cdumbta Pictures presents THE SAM SPIESEL: DAVID LEAN ProductionOf1 LÂ»YRE1VCE0FAR4BI4 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 Showings 4:45 8:30 SUNDAY THREESHOWINGS 1 P. M. â€” 4:55 â€” 8:30 MONDAY and TUESDAY 8:30 P. M. ADULTS $1.25 â€”STUDENTS $1.00 â€” CHILDREN 50c STARTING WEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY YOU READABOUT HER IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE. NOW SEE ALL OF HER! Starring JAYNE MANSFIELD â€¢MARIE MCDONALD 5 5 0 Â° ' TOMMY NOONAM 2ND HIT! BRIGITTE BARDOT IN 'AND GODCREATED WOMAN' NO ONE UNDER 18 YEARS ADMITTED THIS SHOW Candle Drive-ln 100SAMISH WAY (Formerly Mastin's) Grand Opening Continues for All Students 10% Off on All PurchasesThrough the Month of October Upon Presentation of Your ASB Card. HOURS: Monday throughThursday. Friday and Saturday Sunday - s. , 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 Civil Rights a collegian supplement Thisweek's Spectrum contains the second article in a seres on the Student Non-Violent Co-ordinatingCommittee. The Committee has recently been cited by Harpers Magazine as one of the quiet butpowerful forces in the integration movement today. The second article is a statement from SenatorWarren G, Maghuson, Democrat (Wash.), who is chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and aprincipal proponent of strong Civil Rights legislation to outlaw public discrimination. Whites Hate Us;Negroes Fear Us' SECOND IN A SERIES OF THREE ARTICLES Birmingham, Alabamaâ€”Early thisweek at a church r a l l y i n t e g r a t i o n leader. Dr. M a r t i n L u t h e r King Jr., g a t h e r e d his t h o u g h t s before warning that demons t r a t i o n s will resume if c e r t a i n racial conditions a r enot rectified. The choir behind King sang, "Some Day We Shall Be F r e e " before he spoke at t h e St. J a m e s Baptist Church. (AP Wirephoto) By Dick Simmons SNCC volunteers live on a subsistenceallowance. Their only, support comes from northern schools. They are assured of no medical care and often they have to beg for their food. If workers are "* lucky they may get from $5 to $10 per week.This money often goes back into the movement. If workers are lucky they may get from $5 to $10per week. This money often goes back into the movement. "It's difficult for us because the whites hateus and the Negroes are afraid of the repercussions if they feed and house us," Rollins said. "OftenSNCC organizers have gone three and four days without food." Rollins noted that it's one thing to get ahamburger at a lunch counter and another to try and overcome years of conditioning. "In many placesNegroes are enduring the same atrocities that they suffered on the slave ships," Miss King said. VOneNegro recently had his" fingers cut off" and was beaten severely. The entire incident was put down asa hit and run accident. "There have been times when men have stood by and watched their wives raped, powerless to do anything. "The vigilante techniques are still as-much with us as they were before andafter the Civil War." The SNCC volunteers feel that after two years they are making headway against the walls of bigotry, especially in Alabama and Mississippi. The older Negroes are beginning toi sacrifice themselves so that their children can have freedom. - Rollins noted that the crime rate has droppedbecause now the people have a sense of relating to something. They have seen a new vision ofthemselves. SNCC VOLUNTEERS wear levis and dress like farm hands. They assert that by dressing this way, they can better associate with the people they're trying to help. "As soon as all Negroescan lead decent lives the whites will lead fuller lives also," Miss King said. "In Danville only six per cent of the white population voted in the last elections, but now that more Negroes are allowed to votethe registration has gone up considerably for the whites. The by-products are good for both sides."â€¢ SNCC contends that it has helped to relieve tensions in the South. Industry is moving in andopening its doors to both races where once white job domination was the accepted norm. "WE ARETRYING to integrate . t h r o u g h non-violent means," Rollins said. "People in the North must bemade aware of movements like the Black Muslims, who advocate Negro violence and Negro domination. We are opposed to people like this because if they ever realize their objectives they will destroy theentire social system in this country." The only reason any violence has occurred in many cases isbecause the police have refused to come for one or two hours after they hear about a demonstration.Rollins also noted that it was miraculous that the committee has been able to avoid violence on theirpart since the organizaton was founded. "No white man has the right to criticize the rate at which theNegroes are asking demands; no white man can understand the degree of suffering the Negro has undergone; no white man can use his own watch to gauge the rate of desegregation. If he does he isonly exhibiting his own latent segregationalist tenden-dencies," Miss King affirmed. (Next week: "Sam Shirah") 'Civil Rights: A Challenge To America (Statement of Senator Warren G. Magnuson, chairman of the Committee on Commerce, on Civil Rights Legislation) At present I am co-sponsoring with thedistinguished majority leader of the Senate (Mr. Mansfield), legislation to assure true equality ofopportunity to all citizens of our country regardless. of racial origins. Congress must act. THEEXECUTIVE Branch, through the President, the attorney general, other government officials, havegiven and are giving their best efforts to restore. peace and tranquility, uphold the Constitution and thelaws of these United States, and enforce the rulings of the courts on this issue of justice and humanrights. The courts have acted time and again. The Congress likewise has a responsibility, the basic and primary responsibility as I. read the Constitution. . lt; Article I, Section 1 vests in the Congress alllegislative powers which are set out in Section 8. Article IV, Section 2 states that citizens of each stateshall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several states. The FourteenthAmendment to the Constitution declares that "No state shall make or enforce any law which shallabridge the privileges or immunities^ of citizens of the; United States .-.'. .nor deny to any personwithin its jurisdiction., the equal protection of its laws." All citizens are equal under the Constitution . . . there are no "second class" citizens in that immortal document." But laws have been required fromtime to time throughout the history of our nation to preserve this constitutional conceptâ€”Federal laws.^ Today such laws are necessary to undo the erosion of this concept which has taken, place amongsome groups and in some communities. Laws are needed to fortify the principles of equality and justiceembodied in our Constitution, and only Congress can enact these laws. What are these laws? First Iwould placeâ€”and the President has so placed it in his message to the Congress- Federal laws toassure equal accommodations in public facilities. I agree with President Kennedy that "The flow ofinterstate commerce has given . . . business establishments such as hotels, restaurants, theatersand stores an increased responsibility to provide equal access and service to all citizens." Asidefrom the human element this is also just good business. We in the Senate Committee on Commerce, almost unanimously t would say, are aware of the value to commerce:^of equality of service andequality of opportunity. ... - â€¢ â€¢ The Constitution and the courts have long . established â€¢ therights of citizens over 21 years of age to vote, both men and women, without regard to their color. Butequality of citizenship means more than that, it means equality of opportunity to acquire an education,equality to achieve fair and full employment, equality in human relations. I will concede that humanrelations cannot be regulated by law, but sound human relations can be encouraged by men ofgood will through the establishment of bi-racial human relations committees in all communities assuggested by President Kennedy in his message, and the Congress can further this objective byconstructive legislation. Governors of states, meeting with the President, have, with very rareexceptions, endorsed his program. LABOR LEADERS, meeting with the President, have voiced theirsupport. Religious leaders, meeting with the President, are in agreement that freedom of opportunityand- public access to public places is akin to the freedom specifically spelled out in the FirstAmendment to the Constitution. MAYORS OF many of our cities, meeting with the President, are inconcord with the President. Business leaders, meeting with the President, have shared his opposition to discrimi-. nation. Mr. President. These are representative Americans from all walks of life,rededicated to the principle that all men are created equal, endowed by their creator with certaininalienable rights, among these life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. ONE HUNDRED years ago a great President in his Emancipation Procamation proclaimed liberty for that large segment of ourpopulation which too long had been denied a basic and "self-evident truth" enunciated in theDeclaration of Independence. The religious community of our nation, the business community of ournation, the labor community of the nation, our governors and our mayors are not lagging in this concept.The executive branch is not lagging. Citizens of good will throughout the nation are not lagging. AndCongress must not lag. ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN NFCUS Meets Amid Threats Of SplitEdmonton, Canada (Special to CPS-CUP)â€”Despite t h r e a t s of an E n g l i s h - F r e n c h split in t h e National Federation of Canadian U n i v e r s i t y Students (NFCUS), the 27th NationalCongress met h e r e Sunday i n a spirit of cooperation. A. D. Dunton, co-chairman of 'No More Money'Says Director U n t i l further notice, W e s t e r n i t e s will find it pointless to apply for Nat i o n a lDefense Act Loans for this year. THIS SITUATION has come about because, although allocations forloans were larger this year, they were not appreciably so. Also, the summer employment situation this summer was extremely poor. STUDENTS WHO ordinarily wouldn't need financial aid were forced toapply to further their college education. By September 1, loan funds had been all used up. WilliamHatch, Western's financial aids director urged students in financial difficulties not to give up but tocome to the financial aids office and explore the other possibilities. "Besides the nation defense actLoans," Hatch explained, "we have a student loan program, part-time employment, and a bank loanprogram." Hatch warned students to file loan applications early if they foresee any possibility offinancial troubles throughout the year. "We give loans on a first come first serve basis," He explained. "Students must get applications in early or they might be disappointed when they are in real financialtrouble." The financial aids office is located on the first floor of Old Main. PLAY 3-PAR GOLF atBel-Lyn 3 Miles North of Bellingham on Meridian Street. S t u d e n t s 35c - the Royal Commission onBicul-turalism and president of Carle-ton University, said in a telephone interview that he realizes theimportance of the meeting but is not in a position to give suggestions on how the threatened schismcan best be handled by the NFCUS executive because the commission has not yet brought down itsreport. "The challenge that faces our country today is the challange that faces NFCUS this week," saidformer NFCUS president Stewart Goodings, addressing the first plenary session Sunday night. AddedGoodings, "I think a satisfactory and fair solution is possible." Pierre Marois, president of theUniversity of Montreal student government, isued an ultimatum to NFCUS earlier this month on thequestion of bination-alism. He said that if NFCUS would not accept the suggestion of division of theorganization into two (French and English), they would be signing their own death warrant. Frenchstudents are asking for separate English and French organizations with a national superstructure.Mathewson Pleased At Westerns Hospitality By Ernie Smith Dr. James Mathewson is the newestaddition to the all-doctorate faculty of the Chemistry Department. Mathewson noted that he received his A.B. from Harvard College. After serving four years in the U. S. Navy, he earned his Ph.D. at JohnsHopkins University. As a guest investigator at the Rockefeller Institute, he conducted bio-syntheticresearch. I was a post-doctoral fellow in the Department of Chemistry at the University of California,"Mathewson commented. "There I was doing research on bacterial photosynthetic pigments." "Both mywife and I," said Mathewson, "have been pleased by the way we were received by the faculty, the people of Bellingham, and the students we have come in contact with." MATHEWSON SAID the facilitieswere good at Western but there was a need for more scientific books and periodicals for higher levelresearch which was fully realized by the administration, which is working to eliminate this lack. "My research," related Math-1 of chlorophyll as it pertains to ewson, "will be in1 the area gen-photosynthesis." erally referred) to gt; as bio-chem-' He also said he was very in-istry molecular biologyin par- terested in general education ticular. i courses; one, General Education "I'm interested in thereaction 1101, he is now teaching. Soc-Anthro Will Study Shelter By John R. Stolpe E x c a v a t i n g a rock shelt e r high in t h e Cascades for archaeological purposes will be one of t h e several i n t e r e s t i n g field t r i p s slated i n t h e Sociology-Anthropology Department. Dr. Herbert Taylor,chairman of the department, revealed that a small grant had been received for such work. "Theexcavation is fairly high in elevation and we might have to postpone the project until spring instead ofmid-October as planned," Taylor said. Taylor also added that similar projects would be carried onthroughout the year in various other locations. TAYLOR STATED that there will be as much as a 50 percent increase over last year numbers of students majoring in Soc-Anthro this year. The department b a s i c a l ly trains people in three degrees. A student can choose to study in: 1. Sociologyâ€”A courseaimed for those individuals who are seeking knowledge in social welfare or graduate programs insociology. 2. Soc-Anthropologyâ€”A general education course especially designed for thoseseeking careers in the field. 3. Anthropologyâ€”A course of study rarely allowed to any student due to the tremendous amount of study involved and technical background needed. This field of study pertains mainly to preparation for graduate work in anthropology. The department became a separate course of study on a department basis only three years ago, although anthropology has been taught here atWestern for nearly 12 years. Looking to the future, the department is considering the irka of offering amasters program. WWSC ART FILM SERIES PRESENTS Jacques-Yves Cousteau's award winningdocumentary of t h e Seaâ€” "THE SILENT WORLD TONIGHT, OCT. 11, 8 P. M. COLLEGEAUDITORIUM A d u l ts $ 1 . High School College Students Ye Olde Public Notice To Ml SHAKEY'SPresents CHUCK ELLIS from the Blue Banjo, and MAISE BELLE from Memphis, on the Piano andBanjo. TONIGHT ~ Friday. Oct. 11 NO COVER CHARGE NO INCREASE IN PRICES PIANO/BANJOFAMILY FUN! SHAKEY'S 1234 STATE ST. Phone Your Order In 733-3020 ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRlt)AY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 . Havre, Montana, exists where the mapsindicate. They have stores and people there also, End. State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Savetime! We wash, dry and fold your clothes gt; in IVz hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no I need to wait! ! Phone REgeni 4-1650 Psych Experiment By Scott Rund Students interested in psychology or brainphysiology may have recently checked in to see "what's doin' " in the Psychology Department andfound Bob Otis working with his rats until late hours of the evening. Otis began his experiment onSept. 25. He was preparing his sist Are Kind To Budgets Store Everything From Steak toStrawberries! Try our freezer-locker way of saving money! Buy foods in season and in quantity at lowestprices for storage here. Eat better for less- Darigold Frozen Food Lockers 1815 ELLIS ST. PH. 734-1640 apparatus for coming ciass demonstrations. The particular experiment he was working on was aconditioning, or teaching study employing an electric circuit, some white rats, and some electrodes.All the rats are equipped with electrodes implanted within the brain at the point referred to as thepleasure center by psychology scholars. It is connected to two copper wires and is held intact by dentalpaste and screwed into the skull. When a rat's copper antlers make contact with a metal piate in thecorner of the cage, a circuit is completed causing electricity to flow through the pleasure center in the rat's brain; The rat senses a feeling of enjoyment Which cannot be defined. After about 20 to 30minutes of training he learns to do it by himself; Some specimens, in fact, submit themselves to theeffects of the current until they drop from exhaustion. These experiments are classified under the titleof electrical stimulation of the brain (E.S.B.) One rat, had an unusual peculiarity. On one evening, Otis was conducting a normal experiment, with the rat reacting the same way, except that the pleas-ADD-A-aLASS-AATITALirPir TO BALANCE EVERY MEAL If you're missing milk at meals, you'reprobably missing out on your share of vitality, too. For fresh, whole milk is an excellent source of theprotein, calcium and riboflavin that you need every day for get-up-and-go energy. Don't get caught offbalance on vitalityâ€” add-a-glass-of-milk to every meal WASHINGTQN.PAIRY PRODUCTSCOMMISSION, SEATTLE Bepresenting the Dairy Farters inVour Area BOB OTIS* psychology major,prepares to attach two copper electrodes to "Herman" the friendly white rat before Herman enters theexperimental cage that is electrically wired. Herman appears in the lower part of the photo. ure sessions, were accompanied by frantic seizures similar to an epilectic fit in humans. "I was, and still am puzzled by the circumstances and decided to take advantage of the situation," Otis said. "Under the aid andorganization of Dr. Crow, my psychology professor, I began a new experiment, this one a classicalconditioning experiment." Classical conditioning is done by using one stimulus to obtain a responsewhich normally is conceivable only by a standard or different stimulus. In this example, the electriccurrent is the standard stimulus and the pleasure and seizures are the response. Otis wanted to teach the rat to feel the pleasure and undergo the seizures simply by shining a flashlight in his eyes. Theeventual objective is to condition the rat to react by shining the flashlight in his eyes whileundergoing the electricity, until no current will be necessary for the experiment. Otis plans to attendgraduate classes for a psychology degree. He is a junior now. "Since my discovery of this unusualrat, I have been in the psychology department nightly around ten and eleven operating the apparatus,running three stop watches, and trying to observe the rat's responses all at once." He came nearsuccess only once, and feels that the experiment has not yet been performed under ideal conditions.Recently his experimentation was cut short when his subject broke one of the copper wires off during aseizure. The experimentation will proceed as soon as 0,tis and Dr. Crow can find the cause of therat's seizures. â€¢ They expect to uncover this answer when they operate on the rat's corpse. While the E.S.B. responses received are involuntary, all parts of the brain can be defined as to place andfunction, and the entire brain can and has been mapped out in an atlas of the brain. "There is somuch to learn about the brain," Otis remarked. "E.S.B. has brought a whole new field to psychology."OFFER A Complete Pipe Selection To Suit The College Man Famous Braind Pipe Tobaccos FlashCameras '.. from $3.98 Galsâ€”Complete Line of Cosmetics and Hair Lotions . . . 'Noreen", "Miss Clairol", "Tecnique" RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE 'Debt' (Continued from page 1) Money thatwe use is backed 25 per cent by gold and 75 per cent by acceptable commercial debt or governmentbonds. If we paid off the national debt, our "I BELIEVE our national economy is sound/' was* the opinion of Dr. Howard Mitchell, of the Economics Department. only support for our money would be gold."Dr. Mitchell explained that our nation is at present using 140 billion dollars worth of money and that aresultant drain on our gold reserve would leave only 15.7 "billion dollars available to the nation forexpenditures. "One of the biggest problems our nation faces at the present time," said Mitchell, "is thefact that lack of education and lack of necessary skills prevent people from moving from noemployment to employment. The amount of employment should be consistent with the health of our economy.". "I don't think you could argue that the size of the national debt taken in terms of so manybillions of dollars, would be considered a damper to our economy," were Dr. Spratlen's views of thequestion. "We have to relate it to how much of a burden it is to carry the national debt. I don't thinkwe've reached anything of a danger point on this yet." When speaking of the national debt and p a y i n g it off, Dr. Spratlen thought that first we must talk about who owns the debt and then consider what they plan to do with the money "I DON'T THINK we've reached anything of a danger point on this yet,"stated Dr. Thaddeus Spratlen of the Economics Department in reference to the nation's nationaldebt. when the government's obligations are paid off. "I believe that reducing the national debt wouldnot cause any real threat to the soundness of the national economy," Spratlen added. Westernites May Compete For SCA Beckmann 'Deeper Than MereCaricature lt;- By Sue Weir "It is the quest of ourego that drives us along the eternal and never ending journey we must all explore . . . What am I? This is the question that constantly persecutes and torments me." . . . Max Beckmann It could be said,perhaps, that this quote best explains the genius of Max Beckmann whose prints and paintings arecurrently being shown in the Studio Gallery, â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Beckmann is a German artist who has fewpeersâ€”in his power and originalityâ€”in subject matter and form. The exhibit now on display has been loaned to us by the Museum of Modern Art in New York from a grant from the C.B.S. Foundation Inc. It is made up of woodcuts, dry-points, lithographs, -and four paintings on parchment; and it tends toillustrate the changes Beckmann adopted during the course of his career. Beckmann was born inGermany in 1884, and gained his early training from the German Impressionists. He was anexpressionist in name, yet he was not completely of the norm, and changed radically in many ways.With the advent of World War I he became satirical and moralistic. His pen was his sword, and heused it deftly. At the close of the war, however, his work became harsh and tormented. He pictured life not singularly, but Wholy. He shows us the gross and ugly side of life, yet his portrayals are alive with movement and feeling. Beckmann also talks of the little things of life, as shown in "Yawners." Buteven here he employs the angularity from which he attains his force: "Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSONFLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our FreeCustomer Parking at Rear of Our Shop and emanating from this force is a passion for humanity. â€¢â€¢ â€¢ His characters are often more than human, and are often completely devoid of human dignity. They posture all aspects of lifeâ€” the sordid and the beautiful. His prints of brothels and mad menillustrate in strong true Strokes the travesty of life. Many of his portraits seem like caricatures at the firstglance-yet they are not? For the intensity of feeling and depth.of character found in his work goesmuch deeper than mere caricature. Beckmann does not even begin to emulate the Greek ofRenaissance schools whose beauty is obvious to the layman. However, it does not mean that thisquality is lacking in him. By his angular misproportion, he describes humanity with severity yet with poignancy. Beckmann's beauty is found in his feeling for emotion and his expression of this feeling. Hereports life as he sees it and perfect proportion is not the vehicle he uses to describe it. Aninstance where this is used is in his "Decent from the Cross." Here his angularity completes aportrayal which screams of torment to the beholder. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Beckmann, however, is not anewcomer in the field which uses elongation to create effect. This is especially noticed when his"Descent from the Cross" is compared with El Grecco's "Pie-ta". Beckmann has truly made a greatcontribution to the art of our time. His style was never static, but was-always changing with the tides and moral attitudes of the time. A conclusive example of this can be shown by a comparison of two selfportraitsâ€”one completed in 1922, and the other in 1946. The latter seems to em-inate inner resolve.And one feels that he has at last solved the question that "constantly, persecutes and torments"himâ€”"What am I?" Western's music students are eligible to compete for the 1963 Student Composers Awards. The annual competition, sponsored by the Broadcast Music, Inc., will award $18,550 towinning students. The contest is designed to encourage the creation of concert music by youngcomposers. Any Westernitewho will be under 26 years of age by Dec. 31, 1963, may enter thecompetition. Awards ranging from $250 to $2,000 will be granted at the discretion of the judges. Toencourage student composers, BMI has placed no limitations as to the instrumentation or length ofa manuscript. Students are allowed, to enter three compositions, composed at any time, however noentrant may win more than one grant. This contest was established in 1951 by BMI. It was outlined by a group of music educators, and has met with unanimous support in colleges and conservatoriesthroughout the nation. Contest rules and entry blanks are available from Russel Sanjek, Director, SCAProject, Broadcast Music, Inc., 589 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Your Best Buy In Banking â€¢Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily it 4% Paid on Savings ~k Parking and Drive In ~k Low Cost Auto LoansA HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT FULL SERVICE BANK NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANKMember F.D.I.C. Deserving Of Your Attention . . . TRADITIONAL SHIRTS TAPERED BODY from 5.00ufonb "400" Shop Next to Leopold Hotel Be sure to ask for your FREE SAMPLE of English LeatherCologneâ€”that sweet swinging smell. TUNE IN TO OUR VARSITY "400" SHOW Radio KPUG EachFriday, 4 to 5 Hear the latest on the games and interviews on the news from Campus. ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 SPORTS CAR RALLY SUNDAY Anafternoon sports car rally will be held- Sunday, Oct. 13 at Cornwall Park at 1 p . m . -Phone 733-2344-for informtaion. ACOTSKLi Remember Our Discount for College Students and Their Families Ph. 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way nsmm # By Fred Dustman Meet Rqn Rpe, a. powerful halfback in his t h ird full season in the^ Viking* backfield. ROE* A SIX-FOOT, 190-poundi junior from Lincoln of Seattle,entered the 1963 season off a, sparkling 1962 effort that saw, him emerge as the Viks' top rusher andscorer. He gained 501 yards, scored 4 TD's and kicked 10 PAT's. He also led his mates in kick-offreturns and interceptions and was second in total offense behind quarterback Terry Parker. WarmWelcome To Make Us Your Home Downtown * Star Drug COMPANY ^^ The Rexall Store STATE HOLLY STS. PH. 733-1213 "A COMPLETE DRUG STORE" HIS ,1962 individual totals not; only placedhim high among his; teammates but ranked ,h a niu among the leaders* in conference statistics;,Roe finished as. the confer-, enee's fourth leading rusher, fifth leading scorer and.in eighth, place in totaloffense. This performance gained him a slot on the all-ccnference second- te alb. In 1961 Roe broke -into'.collets football with a competent freshman campaign, carrying the ball uften and far ern.ugh gt;to be Iht; tlird leadiig rushor on a team RON ROE noted.for its running game. He also pun*: gt;I forWestern mm year, kicking 46 times for an average of 32.9. IN THE FIRST three games this season Roe has_ picked up where he left off last year, leading the team in both rushing and scoring. He haspunted 15 times for an average of. 36.9 per boot. Coach Jim Lounsberry feels that Roe has beenimproving with every game and is going to have his best season yet. Lounsberry noted that he played astrong defensive game against PLU in Western's last game, which was a big help in the Viking victory. If Roe has a weakness, de- 206 Magnolia Ave.# Downtown â€” Near Railroad Ave. TRIMLY NEAT ANDTIDY, SMARTLY SPRUCE Webster defines NATTY as being trimly neat and tidy; smartly spruce. That'sjust the appearance our customers present when they have all of their cleaning needs taken care of here. ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! Western will face a t o u g h opponent in t h e Univers i t y of P u g e tSound Loggers; i n t h e i r E v e r g r e e n (Conference m e e t i n g at Civic Field, t o m o r r ow nighta t 8 p . m. The Loggers/ who have compiled a two win, one loss, record,in conference play this year,were rated second in the Evergreen Circuit on the pre-season poll; The powerful Central Wildcats beatthe Loggers two weeks ago by a score of 20-7. The Tacoma school has posted wins over the Savages of Eastern Washington State College and cross-town rivals Pacific Luthern University. In the Easterngame, UPS exploded for the long runs to score on a kickoff return and two, punt returns. Offensively,the Loggers are a strong passing team with end Les Ross being the prime receiver. Tony (Speedy)Gonzales, a 187-pound halfback, is the team's breakaway threat. HE HAS outstanding speed andpower in his running and indications are that Viking fans will see plenty of him, in Saturday night'sclash. Dick Doranfelt is the quarterback and punter for the Loggers. Doranfelt is one of the best puntersin the land, boasting a 42-yard average. Jim Mancuso strengthens the UPS offense with deadlyaccuracy in the field goal and extra point kicking department. The Loggers' offense of passing, off-tackle power plays and end fense would have to be it, but Lounsberry pointed out that he tackled welland played excellent pass defense, intercepting a PLU pass. This performance was heartening to theViking mentor as it indicates that Roe will be doubly valuable to the team, both offensively anddefensively. ROE DISPLAYED his offensive prowess in the first game of the season against UBC,when he ran for the Viks' only TD, kicked the PAT, and then hooted the game-winning field goal in the fourth quarter to single-handedly .account for Western's scoring and help defeat the tough and inspiredThunderbirds. Whether it's with his speed, straight-ahead power, or with his talented toe, he is regardedas one of the primary threats on the team. sweeps will keep the Viking defensive, unit, oil, its toes.Andy Pazaruski, the 6'3", 217- pound offensive center of the .Loggers team, will be a man- to-* watchon offense and defense. Guard Harlen Patterson, 210, pounds, and tackle Gary Brown., will also help tostrengthen the; UPS forward wall. WESTERN'S VIKINGS would like to stop the strong UPS.Loggers,for the Viks have been able to beat the Tacoma squad only orice in the two teams' last nine meetings.The Loggers also stand in the way of the Vikings conference hopes, so a win over the Loggers wouldbe a real accomplishment for the Viks. Coach Jim Lounsberry com-mentjed: "We would like to takethis one against a team that has gained the respect of their conference foes. It's been awhile since we have beaten the Loggers, and I think we are just about due." Western will meet the Loggers at CivicField Tomorrow at 8 p.m. All seniors who want to have their pictures in this year's annual must makÂ« t h e i r appointments at Jukes right away. Nov. 25 is the last day for appointments, and all picturesmust be in by the first of the new year. Jukes' telephone number is 734-7240. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOPFor the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL WBfgIjNjgYjgOgNjm RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSESâ€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN The Sporting Eye By Ray Osborne,Collegian Sports Editor Whitworth, the m i g h t y Goliath of t h e Evergreen Conference, was decked 20-13 l a s t S a t u r d a y by a s t r o ng t e am from Central Washington S t a t e College. T h a t ' s t h ew a y football goes in t h e E v e r g r e e n Conference, one day you a r e r i d i n g on t h e glory oÂ£being t h e winningest team in t h e conference and i h e next d a y you find yourself as j u s t anotherone of t h e "beat-a b l e s ." Western gridders will attest to t h e power of t he W h i t w o r t h t e am t h a t trounced t h em 41-0 t h e week before. The Viks spent most of t h a t afternoon watching t h eheels of t h e P i r a t e backs as t h e y crossed t h e goal WESTERN FANS will have t o hold t h e i r ha t s as t h e Viks t a k e on both of thes e powerhouse teams in games l a t e r this season. Westernwill t r a v e l to Ellens-b u r g to meet t h e high-flying Central Wildcats on Nov. 2. On Nov. 8 t h eVikings will t r y to even t h e score w i t h t h e W h i t w o r t h P i r a t e s as t h e y come t o t o w n for a contest at Civic Field. SPORTS SHORTS . . . T e r r y P a r k e r displayed p l e n t y of t a l e n t ash e l ed - t h e Viking offense in Tacoma last week. P a r k e r ' s 7 for 11 was good for two touchdowns,w h i l e h i s backfield teammate, Dick Nicholl, racked up plenty of yards r u s h i n g . . . . There's still p l e n t y of time t o get those a c t i o n shots of i n t r a m u r a l football for t h a t big photo contestYOU'VE HEARD OF REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE, well Western has a booter w i t h o u t a field. TheVik's soccer squad is r e a d y to play, b u t t h e y can't get a p r a c t i c e field to workout on d u r i n gt h e week. Hey fellas, h ow about t h e green p a s t u r e out i n front of Old Main??? . . . . Well t h a tcloses t h e S p o r t i n g Eye for now . . . l e a v i n g you w i t h this thought, if t h e Uni* v e r s i t y ofWashington can get 55,000 fans out t o watch a Husky t e am t h a t has lost t h r e e in a row, w e ought t o be able to fill Civic Field to watch t h e winning W e s t e r n Vikings as t h e y host t h e U n i v e r si t y of P u g et Sound S a t u r d a y night. SOPHOMORES MEET The first meeting of the sophomore class will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Lecture hall 3. All sophomores are asked to attend this meeting as Homecoming plans will be made at that time, sophomore princess nominations will be made,and home-c o m i n g formed. committees will be W e s t e r n ' s basketball squad will hold its first t u r n o u t of t h e fall q u a r t er a t 3 p . m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, in Carver Gym. Dr. C. IngwersenOptometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207 Vi East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL NBoff C Scramble Game No. X4f J MIDNIGHT OIL One way you can avoid the homework of budgeting yourspending money is with an NBofC checking account. Two types: Regular and Special. Both provide arecord of purchases and of money left to spend, feet the details a t NBofC. NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE S h e r i d a n P. Gallagher, V.P. a n d Mgr. B e l l i n g h am Office: 128 E. H o l l y S t r e et (JJJ0M9UJ0H) Viks Dump Lutes34-7 Western's Big Blue, led by j u n i o r q u a r t e r b a c k Terr y Parker, overwhelmed t h e Pacific Luthern Univ e r s i t y Knights by a score of 34-7 S a t u r d a ynight in Tacoma. Parker, a graduate of Ta-coma's high school, thrilled the home town fans by scoringtwo Viking touchdowns and passing for two more Western counters. Parker completed seven of 11pass attempts. The Vikings found the going rough on the muddy field at Lincoln Stadium, as theyfumbled the ball over to the Lutes on their own 35-yard line on the first play of the ball game. However, the Tacoma team couldn't penetrate the Viks defense, and Western took over on downs. The Big Bluewasted no time moving into score after their first offensive try. Showing a powerful ground game theViks, and especially halfback Dick Nichol, took the ball in to score, with FLAG FOOTBALL has beenwell received b y Weste r n ' s i n l r a m u r a l sports e n t h u s i s t s b y t h e number of teams p a r t i c i p a t i n g this year. Two of the sixteen squads p a r t i c i p a t i n g in t h e competition a r e p i c t u r ed above. 111111 DR. J A M E S L O U N S - BERRY, Viking football coach, blows t h e w h i s t le on another practice turnout p r i o r to the contest with t h e University of Puget Sound at 8 p . m.tomorrow night at t h e Civic Field. Parker pushing into the end zone from four yards out. Ron Roeadded the extra point to make the score 7-0 at the end of the first period. On the first play of the second period, Parker pitched a 39-yard touchdown pass to halfback Dick Layzell that gave the Viks a 13-0advantage. Western scored again late in the first half after recovering a Pacific Lutheran fumble on theLutes' two-yard line. It was Parker who scored again for Western to make the score 20-0 at the half.THE KNIGHTS dug in to slow the Viks running game in the third period, but a Western pass interception set up another score for the Viks. Parker flipped a short pass to end Keith Sugarts for the score.Leading 27-0 in the final period the Western offense kept rolling along. With only a few minutesremaining the Viks recovered another PLU fumble to set up their last score, of the evening. Afterhaving one touchdown called back because of a penalty, halfback Pat Peterson swept around end for 13yards and a Viking score. Roe booted the conversion as the score climbed to 34-0. The unsung hero inthe Viks impressive win was senior halfback Dick Nichol, who sparked on offense and defense.Nicholl, who was put out of the Whitworth game with a neck injury, showed no evidence of it against the Lutes as he pounded into the Knights' forward wall. The Lutes managed to score late in the game on apass from quarterback Dick Adams to Mike Murphy. The final score read Vikings 34â€”Knights 7. |Intramural News| With intramur.als in full swing, let's take a look at what's new on the intramural scenethis week. FLAG FOOTBALL Sixteen squads turned in entry forms for this fall's battle for the covetedJug-Trophy. Two leagues, A and B, will compete in double round-robin tournaments with a play-offbetween league winners for the All-College Championship. Leading title contenders are the Lions,formerly Harry's Lions, captained by Chuck Lindberg. The Lions, defending 1962 champions, will bepushed hard by last year's runner-up squad, the Rats. However, with 1963 being a year of upsets, don'tcount out any of the other fourteen clubs. A LEAGUE Easy-outs Gamma A's B.V.D.'s Lions RatsSehome Setbacks Snhticks Sixty-niners 1 B LEAGUE Beta B's Byrd's Bombers Gamma B'sHighland Holocausts Independents Klipsuns Sergeants The Frosh TENNIS Twenty-one hearty souls,presumably from California, defied mother nature by entering the Fall Singles Tournament. Everyoneknows that the Fall Tennis Tourney and rain come on the same day each year, but Monday's openingmatches set a sunny precedent. Tourney favorite is John McCorkle, sophomore from Bellingham, whofinished in the runner-up spot to Stan Bianchi last spring. COMING EVENTS Weightlifters and wrestlersshould start some serious training. Sign-up sheets will remain open until Nov. 1 and 15 respectivelybecause of the necessity for pre-tournament instruction sessions. Entries are now being accepted for thedormitory tug-o-war. All dorm wings are planning to field a team of twenty muscle-bound tuggers. Winnerof the dorm competition will face the Bachelor's Club and/or any other groups who wish to heighten theirprestige on campus. These events, plus flag football, should provide the action needed for the IntramuralPhotography Contest. Entrants should sign-up on the Phys. Ed. bulletin board. CREST Toothpaste 59*Reg. 83c Family Size NOW ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "Where Every Customer Is I mp o r t a n t" ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 11 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, OFFICIAL NOTICES By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Newprocedures for admission to the program in Teacher Education became effective with the opening ofCollege this fall. All Teacher Education students enrolling at Western for the first time this quarter andall Teacher Education students previously enrolled at Western who have not completed theIntroduction to Education, Education 301, are required to comply with the admission standardsset forth below. Any student wishing additional information may confer with Dr. Maurice Williams,Humanities 215. While enrolled in Education 301, American Education and the Teacher (Western'sintroduction to education), students who expect to become teachers will: 1. File a formal applicationfor admission to the program in Teacher Education. â€¢ 2. Give evidence of having satisfactorilycompleted the English and Speech Competency Tests as well as Mathematics Proficiency. 3.Complete the Diagnostic Examination in the Psychological Foundations of Education. Upon passingEducation 301 and completing the above procedures, students will be notified in writing ofcommittee action on their application for admission to the Teacher Education Program. Studentsare not to enroll in any additional courses in the professional sequence until they have been acceptedinto the program. Transfer students who have satisfactorily completed the Introduction to Education at another institution will not have to take Education 301, but will be obliged to follow other proceduresfor formal admission to the Teacher Education program. * Proficiency in mathematics 'Gallagher'(Continued from page 1) cent National Student Association convention, and, Whereas, while we may not always agree with him, we always will ask for and respect his opinions; and Whereas, we feel it istime someone on this campus spoke out on various issues so a full airing could be made of them,rather than the present campus apathy or lack of information; Now therefore be it resolved that theYoung Democrats of Western Washington State College commend Terry Gallagher, executive vicepresident of the student body, for his willingness to speak up on controversial issues, although theymay not be to his particular political advantage. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service andRentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 is to be demonstrated by passing Mathematics 151 or its equivalent. Competence in English is to be demonstrated by passing the English Competencytest or by attaining grades of B or better in Western's two required composition courses or English100H, Students who have not had both composition courses or 100H at Western must take the EnglishCompetency test. Competence in speech is to be demonstrated by receiving an "S" as well as apassing grade in Speech 100 at Western or, if transfer students, by passing a Speech Competency testconsisting of extemporaneous speaking and reading aloud. English Competency tests will be givenon Thursday, Oct, 24, or Saturday, Oct. 26. Applications must be made in the Registrar's Office on Oct.11, 14, or 15. No applications will be received after these dates. ALL SELECTIVE SERVICEREGISTRANTS: The College has been asked to notify local Draft Boards of the enrollment of SelectiveService registrants. On Thursday, Oct. 17, and Friday, Oct. 18, in the Edens Hall Registration Center,the Registrar's Office will receive requests from students to have Draft Boards notified. Notification willnot be sent unless requested by ttie student. Feminine Football Facts By Sue Plotts If the girls atWestern are like most college coeds, they know little about the game of football. Some don't care. Theystop reading here. For those who care enough to know a little, there is nothing to buy, just keepreading. Football is fun and exciting and even more so when a little is known about happenings down on the field. The playing team consists of 11 men. The seven in the front-row are linemen. Starting fromthe middle out is the center whose job it is to get the ball to the quarterback and then block. On eitherside of the center is a guard. The guards are usually the fastest linemen because they block for the ballcarrier. If he goes around the right end the two guards must go in front to clear the way. The tackles arethe anchormen on the line. The two outside positions on the line are taken by the ends, whose job ispass receiving. â€¢ " - The four players behind the line make up the backfield. The quarterback callsthe plays and takes the ball or "snap" from the center. On either side of the quarterback are thehalfbacks. They receive passes and run the ball. The eleventh member of the team is the wing or flanker back. He can play on either side of the team depending on the play direction. He too receives passesand runs the ball. A puzzling situation for unin- Al's Sports Car Service 1107 RAILROAD PH. 734-1970We specialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. PARTS AND REPAIR FOR TWO LOUSY BUCKS YOUCAN DRY CLEAN 6 pair slacks or 13 sweaters or 8 pounds of clothes at Park Manor Self-ServiceDRY CLEANING ACROSS FROM ALBERTSONS Automatic Pressing formed spectators is the handling of the ball after the kick-off. Sometimes a player will grab the ball and run, or catch it and stand, or if he fumbles the catch everyone piles on. At other times both teams . just stand around and let the ballbounce. If there is "no signal for a fair catch the player can run the ball. The kicking team can't touchthe ball until it has hit the ground. After that it can be picked up and run as long as it has not stoppedrolling. A penalty that is often heard but not generally seen by the crowd is the "backfield in motion."The penalty is given when more than one back is moving at one time when both teams are set andsignals being called. A team scores six points for a touchdown, one for the conversion kick after theTD, three for a field goal where the ball is kicked between the goal posts, and two for a safety. Addedgame pleasure may be tried out any time. How about tomorrow night at 8 p. m. at the Civic Stadiumwhen the Vikings meet the University of Pugefe Sound Loggers. SAVE 25% ON ALL RECORDALBUMS SEND 25c FOR COMPLETE CATALOG CAMPUS DISC CLUB P. O. BOX 183, CORALGABLES, FLA. 331-34 FOR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ONLY /N fvt O M D R I M lt;3 * ForStyle Quality and Value True artistry is expressed In the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsakediamond en* gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, re*| fleeting the full brilliance and | beauty of the center diamond j â€¢ . . a perfect gem of flawlest clarity, fine color and meticuÂ«j lousmodern cut. Authorized Keepsake Jew*"1 elers may be listed in the Yellow Pages. Visit one in yourarea: and choose from many beautiful styles, each with the name! "Keepsake" in the ring and on, thetag. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send two new booklets, "How toPlan Your Engagement and Wedding" \ and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," both for only 25?:. Alsosend special/ o_ fÂ«fe. . r o-Jf bkâ€žena..uCtilfiuill 4AM4 pnaangae BDrriidHea''se BBnonolkr . Name-Address. -Co.. .State. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE 2, NEW YORK, 13201
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Identifier: wwu:13998
Title: Collegian - 1965 July 30
Date: 1965-07-30
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0730
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0730 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 30 - Page 1 ---------- Head For The Beach! THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII, No. 33 Bellingham,Washington Friday, July 30, 1965 SHORTAGE IS FORECA THE OFF-CAMPUS HO $40 RaisedStudents Take College Bowl An audience of 120 persons â&
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0730 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 30 - Page 1 ---------- Head For The Beach! THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII, No. 33 Bellingham,Washington Friday, July 30, 1965 SHORTAGE IS FOR
Show more1965_0730 ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 30 - Page 1 ---------- Head For The Beach! THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII, No. 33 Bellingham,Washington Friday, July 30, 1965 SHORTAGE IS FORECA THE OFF-CAMPUS HO $40 RaisedStudents Take College Bowl An audience of 120 persons â€¢watched Western's General ElectricCollege Bowl team outan-swer an enthusiastic faculty foursome in a student-faculty match heldTuesday night on campus. In a 'best two out of three contest, the student team of Karen Andersen,Dick Araway, Don Des Jardien and Bob Helgoe (replacing regular team member Jon Reeves) won thefirst match 270 to 180 and made it a shutout by taking the second game 235 to 150. The faculty team of Drs. Herbert Taylor, James McAree, Andrew Frank and Henry Adams took the lead in the earlyminutes of the first match, but could not keep up with the quick, buzzers of their opponents after the first half. Presented in an effort to help raise funds for a scholarship, the match netted $40.05, which wasdonated to the college by the team members. Dr. Taylor, captain for the faculty, was the coach for thestudent team, last Spring when - they appeared on national television for the General Electric CollegeBowl program. Winning twice in three appearances, the team brought home $3500 worth ofscholarships. Following the contest, Taylor presented medals to the student team for their contributionto the college. REGJSTRAR WJLLSAM J. O'NEIL See No Relief By RAY BURKE Collegian ManagingEditor When s t u d e n t s . r e t u r n for fall q u a r t e r , t h e y will face a critical off-campus housingshortage. W e s t e r n R e g i s t r ar William 0;Neil, Housing Director Gerald Brock and local r e a l to r s revealed the problem this week in Collegian interviews. An enrollment oif 5,200 students on campus is predicted beginning fall quarter based on figures compdled by Dr. J. A. Schmidt's "medium"projection for the college. Schmidt is a University of Washington professor and a member of the State Census Board. "The college and state legislatures have used Schmidt's projections for years andhis pro- Do-ft-Yourseff Mode! Big Brain Watches Fans COMING EVENTS For students who would liketc get out into the great outdoors this weekend after a frustrating six week session, a hiking trip to SaukMountain is being offered by the Summer Recreation Committee. This trip provides an excellentpanoramic view of one of the most primitive mountain areas in the United States. If interested sign upat the VU Desk. The circus story of "The Greatest Show on Earth" will be shown at 7:30 tomorrownight in the Auditorium. Admission is 25 cents. WEATHER Another warm, sunny weekend forecast forthe Northern Puget Sound area with highs 80-85, lows 60-65. Winds, S-SE, -15 mph with some gustsreaching 25 mph on the coast. Beaches and lake facilities are in full swing for swimming, boating and picnicking. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ lt; i . , n By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Staff Reporter Disguised as a giantpinball machine with a large panel of flashing green, red and yellow lights, Western's newtroubleshooting computer is nearing its final stages of construction in the campus boiler room.Bearing the quite official nickname, COPTARS (Central Operated Panel Transistorized AutomaticReadback System), the computer has an electrical finger on all the mechanical appliances in everybuilding on campusâ€”including the fans. According to Assistant Maintenance Supervisor anddesigner Bill Harrison, COPTARS could detect a broken fan within a minute of the malfunction. "Beforewe constructed the computer we had to send a man out to .check all the equipment every day," he said. The computer operates through the use of a large number of "detectors" placed near / each piece ofequipment checked by COPTARS. These detectors transmit warnings of any breakdown directly tothe boiler room, located near the Industrial Arts Building, through the high voltage system. ALLWARNINGS enter COPTARS through only two wires, dubbed X and Y. "That's the amazing thing aboutthis machine," Harrison noted, "of course there are miles of wire inside the panel itself." The computerpanel, which reaches to the ceiling, appears to be a large checkerboard of colored squares each bearing the name of one piece of equipment. hYelk)iw lt; tetjuares t,repr,eÂ«ent. steatfv, * MEN AND THEIRMACHINEâ€”It took four men in the maintenance department on campus to build COPTARS. They are,left to right, Bill Harrison, Bud Hanstead, Joe Pagnossin and Don House. COPTARS can detect a broken fan anywhere on campus within a minute after the malfunction occurs. The computer was built in twoyears at an undisclosed cost from surplus parts. and heating units, gresn squares fans, and red fordanger points such as special valves and air compressors. A master clock is incorporated into themechanism which controls all clocks on campus also. A large number of manual controls arcincluded on the panel in case of computer failure. COPTARS was conceived two years ago and theyhave been working on it ever since that time, s It;, was ^bjLyli, /pip K surplus, parts from Seattle andassembled entirely in the boiler room at an undisclosed cost, Harrison added. Work on the brain,which is operating right now, will be completed by December when the and heatiing units, greensquares puter will have been tripled. The maintenance crew saves about eight man hours per day bychecking the machineâ€”a procedure which takes merely two k JWutes,.,, B , i, â€ž ., ^ ,.Â»,;, rt â€žâ€ž Â« . , h,-, jection is very close to the number of students who have pre-registered to date,"OrdMeal said. Housing Director Brock explained that the on-campus dormitory capacity is 1,679 andis already filled. The off-campus housing-capacity is only 600. "All off-campus approved housing forwoman is full, but some vacancies of an undetermined amount remain for men students," Brockremarked. The total for on-campus and off-campus approved housing is 2,270. Brock estimates 1,000commuter students, which leaves 2,- 000 students out in the cold looking for off-campus housing.After polling most local realtors, The Collegian learned that only six apartments or houses arecurrently for rent near the college and the number avaI?aS*le for fall will be quickly grabbed. There aremany houses for sale though. Brock's offuce has 100 apartments and houses for rent, but heemphasized the listings won't last but a 'few days because of the keen competition involved. There areno facilities on campus for married students. When asked about the conditions of those houseslisted, Breek said that he only knows what people tell him about their places. The conditions ofunlisted aparU. ments remains a mystery also. Pre-rcgistersd students as of spring quarter were 2,970,according to O'Neil. Pre-registered summer school students number 150 and the number of pre-registered transfer students total 487, making for a grand total of 3,607 students. "In addition, 1,484new freshmen have applied, been accepted, and have paid their $35 registration fees," O'Neil added. THE TOTAL now reads 5,091 students, which could fluctuate slightly during the next two months priorto orientation week and the first fall classes. Comparing the number of men to women on campus thisfall, there will be 950 freshman women and 203 transtfer women students as opposed to 534 freshmenand the 284 transfer men who wiU. arrive. There will be about 832 married students in the fall, or 16 percent of the total , enrollment, ..G',Nei)â€ž said,,, ,,, â€ž r. \ ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 30 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1965 collegian, editorials TO COMFORT THEAFFLICTED . . . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENTPRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiata Press Service, Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington JOHN R. STOLPE, Editor RAYMOND E. BURKE, ManagingEditor PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON thank you, guinea pigs!Now that we have your attention for the next few minutes, we'll explain the reason for thanking ourreaders for being guinea pigs. At the outset of the summer session we decided to do someexperimentation on the Collegian' format in preparation for the large regular issues this forthcomingcollege year. So, we have been subjecting readers to new ideas in presenting the news. We scannedevery major college daily newspaper in the United States looking for their strong points and once wefound them, we adapted them to our own useâ€”and some of our changes have proven worthwhile forfurther use this fall. For those who remember, the Collegian's front page articles were divided intocolumns by small lines, or rules, as we call them. But this summer we went whole hog,' excuse theexpression, and separated our columns with nothing more than white space, as you can see on pageone today. Also, we a re trying in-depth reporting. Instead of just giving the facts, we have tried to dig a little deeper into the story for perhaps an interesting sidelight. Our recent photo features are goodexamples -of this effort. So, in the end,; we hope to please the college reader, who should be a littlemore sophisticated than the ordinary reader, in the long run. When the Collegian expands into its new$25,000 dress this fall, the changes which summer readers have been subjected to will become full-fledged members of the Collegian format family. Thank you, guinea pigs. If anyone wishes to relatehow this experiment affected him, we welcome comment. â€”Stolpe. harry from horsefeathers Onceupon,a time, in the fair city of Horsefeathers, Washington, there were three young boys who hadgraduated from high school. Their ambitions and qualifications were similar â€”they all wanted totravel to the "Red Carpet" town to the north to embark toward higher learning at the normal school. Allthree made applications through proper red tape channels and made it to the exalted position of"entering freshman." However, being of different dispositions, they sought housing accommodationsat different times. Tom applied early and found a suitable berth in a dormitory on campus. Dick applied later and found the on-campus housing closed, but was fortunate enough to find an approved off-campus house. Because the last of the three youths, Harry, had a procrastinating personality, hewaited until the middle of September to look for housing. Arriving on campus, Harry headed for thehousing director's office. He found the office, all right, but didn't find a single rental listing. But Harry wasdetermined to get to college and wasn't easily discouraged. "I have only begun my search for a fineplace to live in Red Carpet town," Harry told the director. Next he .tried the local real estate offices. "You mean you haven't had any rental listings for several months? "- he asked the real estate, agents. Stillnot discouraged, Harry continued his search through the ads of the local news media, and foundseveral apartments listed. He eagerly approached one of t he establishments, which was a pale whitebuilding with a dirt lawn and scraggly shrubs, a dozen shingles missing from the roof, broken Venetianblinds, peeling paint and several broken and cracked windows. As Harry approached, the front dooropened and a bearded scrawny barefoot man said, "Sorry, pal, if you're looking at the apartment, I justrented it for $75 a month." Finally, Harry, after searching in vain for five weeks, decided to head south.He was last seen on Highway 99 uttering loathsome invectives about an unfriendly college town with poor planning and no houses for rent.â€”Burke ADVENTURES IN TEACHING -HIGH SALARIES -MODERN, PROGRESSIVE SCHOOLS RUGGED, SCENIC WEST COAST OF VANCOUVER ISLAND(LONG BEACH) -CHALLENGING POSITIONS â€”PRIMARY SPECIAL CLASS ..â€”INTERMEDIATESPECIAL CLASS ' S_HIGH.: SCHOOL P. E. (MAN) â€”HIGH SCHOOL HOME ECONOMICS For MoreInformation and Interviews: C. B. PORTMAN \ UCLUELET ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Phone: Ladner 946-2888 (Collect) "h APMMI51KATIDU â€¢fc FACULTYâ€”tft TAX B f c f c â€” â€¢ * SjUPHflS one man sopinion: Namu Adventure Whale Of A Tale By JOHN STOLPE, Collegian Editor-in-Chief I t all s t a r t ed t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g when I plucked t he s u n r i s e edition of t h e S e a t t l e P-I f r om mydoorstep and stumbled to t h e b r e a k f a s t table. I focused my b l u r ry eyes on a b a n n e rheadline which was set in type that must have been saved for t h e second coming of Christ. It blurted,"NAMU ARRIVES." After spitting half a cup of instant Sanka clean across the table, I managed tocompose myself and read further. Much to my delight, and I'm quite sure yours, a Martian hadn'tlanded after all. Rather, Namu, the infamous killer whale captured on the British Columbia coast overa month ago, had finally arrived in Seattle's Elliott Bay. He was welcomed 'by a screaming mob thatoddly surpassed the one which greeted the Beatle's Pacific Northwest tour. And that, my friends, isreally something to ponder over awhile. Namu was also greeted by several packets at the pier carryingsigns that read, "Set Namu Free," and "Free the Whale Before He Croaks." WE HAVE been readingabout Namu's every spout for quite some time now and it has been quite frankly a pleasure to get thelowdown on the Vietnamese crisis on page two for a change. -But, as my killjoy landlord oncescreamed, enough is enough! Metropolitan n e w s p a p e rs throughout the Puget Sound area haveused the once-iinteresting Namu saga to the point of utter exhaustion. And then again, I might notrecognize a great human interest story if it walked up and squirted water in my face. Namu, Snafu.Back to the war gang. The whale of a tale is over. j t ; j , It is indeed tragic that the untimely death ofnoted author Eugene Burdick took from this nation one of her finest foreign policy critics just at the time when she needs suggestions most. The 47-year-old writer died of an apparent heart attack on thetennis-court of a jswank San Diego resort Monday afternoon. Burdick, an associate professor of politicaltheory at the University of California at Berkeley, co-authored best-sellers, "The Ugly American,"Safe." t t !_ and "Fail THIS WEEK'S QUOTE: "The hottest place in Hell is reserved for those who intimes of moral crisis retain their neutrality."â€” Dante. This was President Kennedy's favorite sayingand he used it to justify his stands on many controversial issues. Four years is a long time to spend ontho staff of a Boy Scout summer camp and maybe that's why I keep returning to the old camp on SilverLake ntar Maple Falls every weekend to soak up the sun with some friends. Asides from getting alight tan last weekend, I picked up a cute story that is somehow typical as. the devil of the relation aboy has with his mother when he's miles from home. Camp Director Jerry Thorne related how a mothertold him she placed a 50-cent piece under a bar of soap in her son's soap dish before he headed forcamp. Of course, when her pride and joy returned home the following weekend, the half-dollar was stillthereâ€”untouched by human hands so to speak. It might have paid that kid to wash his face after all.The Collegian staff grabs a stage left this week as the final issue of the summer session is p'ut to press. Next fall the paper will expand with its $25,000 budget for the coming year. Expect bigger and betterthings. This editor is hopping a jet Aug. 15 for a three-week series of conferences at the University ofWisconsin, Madison. Have a good summer, we'll see you in September.â€”J .R.S. ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 30 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1965 THE COLLEGJAN PAGE THREE Juvenile Books On Display In Library Acomprehensive exhibit of 1174 , new children's booksâ€”involving the output of some 50publishersâ€”is currently on display in the reserve room of Wilson Library. The display is timed tocoincide with the Library Science Conference on "New Dimensions in the Elementary SchoolLibrary," and the Reading Center's conference on "Individualized Reading Instruction." Ranging in level from kindergarten through junior high, the collection presents all the outstanding new books of theprevious year, according to William Scott, circulation; librarian. "This important free service, usednationwide by school systems and libraries without charge or obligation, provides a unique opportunity to see and choose books from among the colorful, informative, well-written juvenile literature beingproduced today," Scott said. He added that librarians, teachers and parents will find the exhibit theefficient way of selecting books accurately, of locating the titles that meet specifically the needsand wants of children. THE COLLECTION has been supplied by "Books on Exhibit," a nationalpromotional operation which neither takes nor fills orders for books. The exhibit is open Saturday, 1 to 5 p. m., Sunday, 1 to 10 p. m., Monday .through Thursday, 7:45 a. m. to 11 p. m., and Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 5 p. m. Meeds Announces CG Examination Procedure Today Congressman Lloyd Meedsannounced that the annual competition for entrance to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy will commencewith the Dec. 4 administration of the College Entrance Examination Board Tests. Theseexaminations will be given in over 3,000 test centers. Congressman Meeds emphasized theopportunity offered qualified young men who choose this four-year course which leads to acommission as a career bfficer in America's oldest continuous seagoing Armed Service and a Bachelorof Science degree. "Appointments are made on a competitive basis; there are no separate quotas forStates or Districts and no special categories," he said. "I urge all qualified young men who areinterested in this worthwhile profession to write for details and application as soon as possible to theDirector of Admissions, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, A letter entitled "Conservation'Kooks' Answer Munro," printed in last week's Collegian was incorrectly signed with Justice William O. Douglas' signature. It should have been inserted in the last paragraph with the names of John Muir,Gifford Pinchot and Theodore Roosevelt. The letter was signed by Drs. John He-ba. l and HerbertKariel. Connecticut 06320. A candidate for the next competition for the Coast Guard Academymust be single, must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1966 and must be inexcellent physical condition. A high school diploma is the minimum educational require-ment,although high school seniors assured of being graduated by June 30, 1966 are eligible to enter thecompetition if they will have at least 15 credits by that time. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT "Just think of allthose pres-to-logs at ENNEN'S!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY â€¢WHERE EVERYCUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" 'Fantastic^' In Second Run The campus production of the musicalfantasy, "Fantasticks," continues the second half of its six-day run tonight at 8:30 p. m. in the collegeauditorium. It is a light satire on young love, parents and human nature. What Is It? SIGHTS ANDSOUNDS OF A BOWLING ALLEYâ€”Suddenly, without warning, 45 odd-shaped objects appearedupon campus trees and buildings Wednesday. This object, as the others, was made by the high school students in Project Overcome currently in progress on campus. The colorful objects were the center of many a conversation that afternoon. -pho1Â° b* Lonce HURLBUT MOTORS 1200 Commercial WEHAVE THE PARTS WE HAVE THE SERVICE HILLVIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DONUTS Fresh DailyMILKâ€”BREAD Come as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly OPEN MONDAY THRUTHURSDAY 11:30 a. m. - Friday and Saturday 11:30 a . m . â€” 3 a. i Sunday â€” Noon to 8 p. m.COME IN FOR THE BEST IN blNlNG 1319 COMMERCIAL 11 p. m. WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF THESUMMER STUDENTS AND TEACHERS FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND PATRONAGE. WE HOPE TOSEE YOU NEXT YEAR Save $1.85 and take a Webster with you lave you seen the teachers-aid " Y " ?Only 7c The Best Seller "Prophet" â€” Going Fast! Teachers . . . Do Your Need Check Our TeachingAids. If yoy can't fi you want, ask for it. Let up There are a Few Remain Book Sale Tables s on Uur TryOur Cook Books for Good Eating! STUDENT CO-OP No Shop More Convenient P.S. TAKE ASWEATSHIRT HOME FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE DESIGNED BY EXPERTS â€” NOW AT A LOWPRICE ---------- Collegian - 1965 July 30 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1965 BOC Ponders Problem: Cess Pool, SepticTank? A cesspool versus a septic tank session simmered in Tuesday's Summer Board of Controlmeeting. The problem of polluting Lake Whatcom with sewage from the proposed lavatory and bathhouse at Lakewood was presented by Dan Gullickson, facilities chair-: man, to the summer legislators!Gullickson said that Western's Biology and Geology Departments advised against a septic tank with adrain for bath and sink watei; into the lake. The question of offensive odors Homecoming Needs Help1965 Homecoming Co-Chairman Dick Marshall announced this week the need of students to fillimportant Homecoming positions. Bev Smith, the other Homecoming chairman, resigned recentlyleaving a job vacancy that pays $25 for the Homecoming "season." Marshall stressed the need forpublicity and special events chairmen. "There as also a need for people to work on the variouscommittees involved in Homecoming," Marshall said. If interested in any of the above mentionedpositions, contact Marshall in Viking Union 5. UW's Meony Hall To Be Demolished SEATTLE(PSP)â€”Meany Hall, the hub of many student activities for 56 years, will be demolished soon onthe University *of Washington campus. The University's Board of Regents .called for bids Monday forthe demolition of the old auditorium which was closed last month after an engineering report found itunsafe. Demolition crews are expected to start work soon so that the area can be cleared andlandscaped by beginning of fall quarter. Studies on design and financing of a new structure arepresently underway. o FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Busfor Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAYPhone 734-5320 Â® AUTHORIZE* MALM in the cesspool were discussed and answered with an airvent for the cesspool. Another question on the capacity of a cesspool was answered by one legislatorâ€” "When it gets fullâ€”you pump it out!" The discussion on plans for the lavatory and bath house werepostponed until next week. Eugene Burdick, Noted Author, Dies SAN DIEGO, Calif.â€”Eugene Burdick, noted author on subjects of foreign policy, died Monday at the age of 47 on a tennis court at a swankresort here. He co-authored such best-sellers as "The Ugly American," and "Fail Safe." Burdickcomplained of feeling ill after playing about a half-hour of tennis with Mrs. Hugh Wood, wife of a vicepresident of Pacific Southwest Airlines. She tried unsuccessfully to revive him by mouth-to-mouthresuscitation, as did a life guard and police ambulance attendents. Burdick was hospitalized in Oakland for a couple weeks after he suffered a heart attack June 18, 1959 at bis home in Berkeley where he was an associate professor of political theory at the University of California. Typewriter and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) NewCustoms Law Info Effect Oct. 1 American residents returning from Canada or any other foreign nationwill not be affected until Oct. 1 by the new law reducing duty exemptions, U. S. Customs officialsannounced recently. Under legislation passed by Congress and signed by President Johnson on June30, U. S. residents on and after Oct. 1 will be allowed: to bring back with them $100 in duty-freemerchandise based on the fair retail value instead of the wholesale value, as provided in the current law.Included in the list of other elements of the new law, which becomes effective Oct. 1, is the reductionof the liquor allowance from one gallon per person to one quart per adult 21 years of age or older. BirchBoy Doys Set "Something for Everyone" will be the keynote of Birch Bay's annual week of celebrationAug. 9 through 14. The kindergarten crowd will set the pace with a sand castle contest on Monday.Construction will start at 9:30 in front of Hal-verson's Seashore Inn. Two age groups will compete, under12 With More of Everything Bob's Drive-In HIGH HOLLY DO-IT-YOURSELFERS! GOT SOMETHINGTO HAUL? DO IT EASILY WITH A LOW-COST U'HAMJL RENTAL TRAILER Save wear and tear on your car by renting a U-HAUL trailer to haul lumber, ladders-and building material. Choice of sizes to fityour job. Hitch furnished. BUCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO CALL OR STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE MOVER'S GUIDE 733-9706 Broadway and Girard M i ribfafa Men's Jobs Open Between Quarters Challengingjobs in carpentry and cleaning are open for men between summer and fall q u a r t e r s on campusaccording to Douglas Bird, Head Custodian, and Bill H a r r i s o n of the Maintenance Department. Birdexplained that the custodial department needs 15 to 20 men to clean-up work between Aug. 23 andSept. 3. He said that he already has enough wti men to fill positions, but that men are needed to liftheavy material. Harrison said that eight students are needed for maintenance work between Aug. 23and Sept. 22 for carpenter's helpers. He explained that all work will be supervised by full-time collegemaintenance employees. "No ex-and 12 to 16. Later, at 10:45 the queen candidates will be introduced with judging to take place at 1.1 a. m. Queen candidates must be at least 17, (but not over 21) have atalent, and be a Whatcom County resident. Climaxing the week of special events wiill be the GrandParade. perience is necessary," he said. The rate of pay is the college rateâ€”one dollar an hour for both jobs. â€¢ gt; PRESCRIPTIONS i Helena Rubinstein T f T T T T fT T T STAR DRUG REXALLSTATE HOLLY â€¢ f â€¢ f T Tf f V 9 I A I E (7 n U U L I V i IMPORT MOTORS H. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTSAND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 We've EnjoyedTalking With You (or should we say communicating?) Even though the Collegian quits for the summer(they know a good thing when they see one) fiL'S SAVEWELL DOESN'T Good Luck and may all yourproblem students become drop outs this fall. AL'S ELM STREET OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY AL'SEASTSIDE Open 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday Midnight Friday and Saturday
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Identifier: wwu:13869
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20
Date: 1961-10-20
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1961_1020
Text preview (might not show all results): 1961_1020 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Religion and College '"What do 1 believe?" October 2 0 , 1 9 61 Vol.LIV, No. 4 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL A
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1961_1020 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Religion and College '"What do 1 believe?" October 2 0 , 1 9 61 Vol.
Show more1961_1020 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Religion and College '"What do 1 believe?" October 2 0 , 1 9 61 Vol.LIV, No. 4 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL Alms! Alms! cry the beggars in the streets of Dehli . . . Give! Give! proclaim the well meaningUnited Good Neighbor workers. Unable to escape from the mass media of blaring advertisement, theAmerican people at present are being subjected to this intense charity campaign again this year.Television, radio, newspapers proclaim: "We have reached one-third our quota", Only 50,000 dollars togo", "The people in our district aren't fulfilling their share." Is this what is happening to the great American institution, charity and good will?â€”Complete commercialization. We are not criticizing charity assuch, which has done so much and is doing so much for so many people, but we find there are somequestions which should be asked. The theme of "give once" is used frequently in UGN appeals. The listof participating agencies in Whatcom County UGN includes Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,Camp Fire Girls, Catholic Children's Services, Children's Home Society of Washington, MedicalResearch Program, Salvation Army, U.S.O., Visiting Nurses Association, YMCA, YWCA, WashingtonAssociation for Retarded Children, Whatcom County Foundation for Mental Health, and WhatcomOrthopedic Association. "Give Once"â€” Why aren't other organizations such as Cancer, Heart Fund,Muscular Dystrophy, Multiple Schlerosis, and the March of Dimes included in this lump fund? Why arecompulsorary donations taken out of many paychecks if charity is supposed to come from the heart?Charity is fine in its place but not as a high pressure circus. Karen Bainter Mike Martin RAGINGWESTERN WATERS iiii^^^^HHHMhii **!ISliff^BiliW:^^ by Dave Tremain With its origin in the Highlandsthe Western Washington River rampaged the streets of Bellingham, causing general alarm and wetfeet. r "My gosh, there's water coming Page 2 down the street" screamed a WRH resident as theswirling waters engulfed her and nearly knocked her over with a Volkswagen. The skies were cloudybut no pre- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN cipitation could be felt. Where was the watercoming from? High Street was a small river of muddy silt and rock ridden water. The answer to this wasa broken water pipe in the Highland Hall vicinity parking lot. Spewing forth a geyser of water, it eroded aditch behind the cars parked along the road, making it a near possibility for them to move. On doWnthe street it neatly deposited the large rocks and sand in the middle of the street by WRH and the newHaggard Hall. One haggard Haggard Hall of Science student was heard to say "I heard it rained a lot in Bellingham, but this is ridiculous." One girl from Lynden, the little Dutch community to the northexclaimed to her boy friend "John, go stick your finger in it. I'm starting to float in my wooden shoes."Because of the amount of silt the storm sewers were blocked and the water eventually reached S t a teStreet, causing general alarm over the campus district. LETTERS. . . We need news Collegian Editor:Your last issue ran a total of six different columns. All totaled up these columns coupled with some ofthe junk poetry and other sick attempts at humor totaled 167 column inches of space. T/his does notinclude the full page of so called feature story. You only had 91 column inches of news space. This ratioof humor to news is much too high. If the students wanted a magazine of sick humor they wouldhave asked for one. What this campus needs is a newspaper in more than just name. How aboutprinting some news next week. David Kalles, senior The Allegory of the Creampuff Consider the presentcondition of the Collegian in the light of the following parable of taste. You have just purchased a cream-puffs you have eaten in the past, ward appearances to all other cream-puffs you have eaten in the past.Your mouth waters in anticipation of all the gustatory benefits of this delicacy. Tradition has built up inyour mind the concept of creampuffness which is associated with the form of this object in your hand.Because you have learned to be skeptical and to question, you are hesitant to assume too much toosoon. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. October 20, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 3 ---------- You bite into the creampuff, and instead of savoring a rich, nourish ing cream, you gag on apseudocream, inferior in texture and composition. EEECHHH! It leaves a bad taste in your mouth, muchlike that of chocolate covered caterpillers; know what I mean? But what's this? Something else hasbeen added to the cream-puff . . . to compensate for the bad taste? It looks like a piece of sugar,hmmm, let's taste it. UUGHHH! Gad! It's sugar-coated rabbit dung!* Perhaps the novelty of it mightappeal to those with a scatological fixation. Â» * * A weak, nearly fainting, student form, clad in theremmants of collegiate attire, stretches out a shaking filth-slimed hand and clutches . . . thengreedily wolfs down . . . the remains of a decaying pastry. The Gadfly *dung: jokes, columns. DearEditor, In reference to your attack upon a Carol E. Williamson, and a very inept one it was, I would liketo point out a slight oversight in your journalism. It was evident that your article rested upon part of a statement. The Collegian stated that Miss Williamson said "as I am only a freshman I ieel that Icannot honestly take a stand on the subject." Why doesn't the Collegian print the rest of the statement? Surely the paper does not feel it is exempt from honest journalism. The rest of the statement was"for I am not that well informed on the matter, but I do feel that we should not be influenced by theupper-classmen to turn against the John Birchers." Does the Collegian feel it is "lousy", the word thatwas used to attack Carol Williams for not thinking, to refuse to arrive at a decision without investigation? I am sure that the Collegian staff and all WWSC students will agree that it is .better to arrive at adecision through investigation than to indulge one-self in misconstruing quotes or believing in opinionsunsupported by investigation. Mark K. Nelson LEGISLATURE Mr. O'Niel's report on the duties of theAdmissions office opened the meeting of the Legislature on October 16 at 4:00 in Room 208 of theVU. Gordy Mills gave reports on social, pep and homecoming committees. He mentioned that any clubs interested in being scheduled on the social calendar should let him know as soon as possible. Inreference to Homecoming, Mr. Mills also noted that all nominations for class princessses and queenshave been submitted. APPOINTMENTS: Brent Remmert has been elected winter editor and JohnJohnson has been appointed Election Board Chairman for 1?61-1962. United Nations Day is October24. The International Relations Club is sponsoring a coffee ihour with guest speaker, Elmer Philpott, asyndicated columnist for the Vancover Sun. The coffee hour will be held at 4:00. This is in connectionwith U.N. Day and will be held in Room 11A. Exhibits coming to the Union Building in the near futureare: 1. U. N. Picture exhibition 2. College Union Buildings Picture Exhibition 3. Porensics ConferenceTAKE FIVE by frosty billingsley In my old age, I can look back to my youth (say three weeks ago) anddream, of the voluptuous figures of our female students. No more! SAGA has created a new being on our campus . . ,. The Starch Blob. She doesn't do anything in particular. Just waddles around lookingdumpy. (I suppose this is the lady-like figure Dean Powers wishes to create The Starch blob bypostponing dinner 'till five . . . nice going! Although this is irrelevant to my point.) This creation is notconfined to the female of the species; it's just that I happen to notice these more. Anyway, animals.They swarm to the Commons three times a day to bloat their shapely little bodies, and bloat they do, as fast as possible. Ye gods, where did manners go. Line, eat, Marlboro, out â€” time from start tofinish, ladies and gents, ten (count 'em) minutes. And on the way out, where did the weaker sex getsuch strength. I mean to heave their trays, dishes included, with the proficienly of an Olympic discusflipper across the cafeteria to that defenseless fellow behind the table. The cafeteria resounds with theirscreams of agony. Petite fleur. So much for trivia. It is time that our chaperone system at mixers bealtered. For that matter, done away with. At the present, 'someone must go around and beg faculty todo the honors. I doubt this will come as a surprise. The faculty doesn't want (in most cases) or doesn'thave time for such nonsense. Naturally, some of this obstinate attitude stems from student treatment ofchaperones. Poor little prof! As one gentleman put it, "My wife and I chaperoned once. We felt astjhough we were goldfish in a bowl rather than participants in a dance; so I made up my mind not to do it again." Well bully for you. This attitude is also voiced for the faculty through the administration quiteoften. All right, we've established that the faculty is nursing its ego-wounds. So what! We do not needfaculty supervision at college mixers. It implies "looking after." This is no more than junior high treatment of college students. I feel that we should drop this attitude and instead hire a plainclothes officer tobe present. A figure of authority on hand, paid to keep a respectable dance â€¢ . â€¢ not a baby sitter. It would be just as economical as paying fees to the sitters of faculty children and would give dignity to us as college students. If you agree with such an insidious proposal, let your legislator know about it. Hisjob is to represent you. Rights are hard to come by. We don't get them by keeping quiet. October 20,1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 4 ---------- RELIGION by Karen Bainter Behind the gay false front collegiate individuals put forth is another side.A deeper side. A side that searches for truth, security and answers in a world which has little truth,even less security and invisible answers. You enter college, attend classes, meet people. Ideas, factsand theories are thrown at you. Perhaps you duck,, but some of them are still bound to hit you. Johnsi an atheist. Mary just believes in God, but she doesn't know what else to believe in; Joan is a Catholic; Sarah is a very devout, sincere Methodist with and unshakable faith . . . And you begin to wonder:Where do I stand? What are my Beliefs? My REAL beliefs? Then the knowledge you have beenabsorbing starts to bother you . . . history, philosophy, literature: Was the church j'ust thrown togetherso haphazardly? Are the differences between the faiths really that different? Why are there differences?And somehow, you are confused. Knowledge may be "the hangman" of many souls; the jailer of many insecurities. Some people remain constant, some people change, some never iind an answer.Religion in the college years is a very important and serious question. In this issue we have tried to airdifferent views. This is not an attempt to put out another Christmas Collegian as was published twoyears ago. We are trying to show in light a question which haunts and plagues many students (andprobably ministers and counselors to whom some of the students take the question.) Perhaps there is no possible solution to the problem, but it is very real and very pertinent. ONE LIFETIME by FrostyBillingsley Concerning religion, college students are quickly (willingly) becoming the "J. AlfredPrufrocks" of the 1960's. We all too often show the same sterility and apathy that is the nature of thischaracter. It is not an apathy that should be overlooked, but an apathy that should be discarded. Thereplacement would he thought. In our dorms, our houses, in various/ clubs and organizations, we tend to identify ourselves with one certain group more than with others. Unfortunately, as this group isimportant to us, we wish its acceptance; we are likely to take up its beliefs: Should it be aprerequisite for entering this crowd, there is a good chance we will embrace not only secularnotions, but religious concepts, as well. Concepts which may be atheistic in nature or (the otherextreme) fanatically religious. Be what they may, however, we accept them; without thinking ofconsequences, but of only the immediate. Have you ever considered the loss involved in blindlybelievingâ€” one way or the other? On the one hand, you may be missing a lifetime of freedom, of notbeing tied to the wishes of a God and/or the teachings of His son. You may be missing the enjoyments of the only life you have; because you let someone else decide your faith. Or on the other, you mayspend an eternity of suffering: a reward for being lethargic, for not thinking and not building your ownbasis for belief. It's just common, ordinary apathy, lack of thought. Not a hard characteristic to find.But, in this case, it is a dangerous apathy. More dangerous than most. It influences your entire life . . .as well as your eternity. DEEP IS THE HUNCER by Elsie Gudmundson The article by "Name withheldby request" (Oct. 13, '61) merits considerable thought and respect. This is true because the feelingsthere expressed have been or are the feelings of so many of us. I am an older student here atWestern. I came back after being out of school for many years. It hasn't been easy for me; but in thisand the many other goals I have strived for, I have a belief which is simply this â€” "If that goal is worthwhile, God will back me up. If this is not what I am intended to do, then He will direct my way into otherworthwhile channels." I have been through the times of doubt, loneliness, guilt, and bewilderment onthis God business but could never have expressed myself as searchingly as did the author of lastweek's article. I have raised a daughter who is now married and the mother of two small children. As mydaughter grew up I wanted for her all the' material blessings plus all the self knowldege that would makeher truly happy â€” everything that most mothers wish for their children. Sandburgâ€” "Time is a sandpile we run our fingers in". . . Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 20, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 5 ---------- Today if I had the power to give to my child and her family the one gift that would be to her of greatestsignificance, do you know what it would be? I want for my daughter and son-in-law the education forwhich they are struggling, the new home they want to build, and yes, the boat and car they would like to have. For my grandchildren, I would like to see many good things come their way as they grow. Butbecause I love them so, the one gift that would be my choice above all others would be a deep andunshakable belief in the Presence of God. Then they would have everything. Perhaps this quote fromHoward Thurman's Deep Is the Hunger best expresses what I am trying to say â€” There must be amatured and maturing sense of Presence. This sense of Presence must be a reality at the personallevel as well . as on the social, naturalistic, and cosmic levels. To state it in the simplest language ofreligion, modern man must know that he is a child of God and that the God of life, in all its parts, and the God of the human heart are one and the same. Such an assurance will vitalize the sense of self andhighlight the sense of history, with the warmth of a great confidence. Thus, we shall look upon life withquiet eyes and work on our tasks with the conviction and detachment of Eternity. INCISIONS byGalford Revere, submit, fear, permit ... O God, ease this pain, this suffering . . . Bless us this day ourdaily bread . . . Loyalty, Obedience, O Humility and Fear. Heil Hitler, Destroy and tremble. Stalin, Ruth, Roosevelt â€” little tin gods, smash and flee. Baseball and Buddhism, Islam and Sex, Democracy andCommunism, Christianity and Fascism . . . O wonderous balms to cure the insecurities â€” theincurable. Survival of the Fittest . . . The Meek shall inherit the Earth. Bow and plead, smash the groundwith your fists. In sickness and in health . . . convert and corrupt Create them and worship them. Yourlittle tin gods. And where she stops, nobody knows â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Again and again, mankind spins thewheel of Creation â€” creating gods and the powers-thaMbe. If this one doesn't work, we'll try a betterone, a more powerful one . . . But what about next time? Create and destroy, destroy and create. Seek,and you shall find â€” find more ignorance, shame and fear. O, Shades of idiocy! Beguile and defile . . . smile and belch. Fight, Team, Fight. Accept willingly. Don't doubt or question . . . Or question. Admire, Envy, Cheer and Hate. Curiosity killed tfhe cat . . . Again we create; this time sym- THE FIFTHCORNER by Judy Borman Back again with a little more thanness and then a quick comment on thisweek's feature topic, religion. I want to start off with ye old Alpine club again because this get-up-and-goorganization is especially active this "God is a verb, not a noun" â€” Richard Fuller bols to remind us ofour duty. I pledge Allegiance to the Flag . . . to the Cross . . . to the Swastika and the Home Runs. Weworship and fear the dollar, the uniforms, the genitals and the purity. If I was 20 years younger . . .Youth, Vitality, and Boys-will-be-boys. TR-3's and little MG's. Grab tyie brass ring and get a free ride!The wheel Â©pins . .. No man is an atheist. There are some problems we cannot solve by ourselves, sowe rely upon our faith to do the job for us. We cannot just say, "Well, this problem has no answer,"and still be satisfied. To us, the problem must have an answer. Otherwise, we wouldn't beomniscient, would we? An omniscience is so safe and warm. And isn't nakedness so lonely and nastyand cold? and dangerous Can you feel it yet? The mud, that is. Wallow in it, splash it on your neighbor,puke out your desires and longings in it. Swallow it. I regret that I have but one life to give to myCountry. . . . But don't wipe it out of your eyes. Nakedness . . . season, even though the real climbing won't come until later in the year when snow conditions improve. Last weekend a group went in toKulshan cabin and climbed Grouse Butte, the Hog's Back and other easy peaks. When EmilyDickenson said "Wonder is not precisely knowing And not precisely knowing not," she gave you and I, as young people interested in the question of God, a valuable clue. Some have accused those of Us who have questioned conventional Christian religious 'beliefs of faithlessness, evil, and stupidity. Some,with their particularly narrow beliefs, have prayed for us as "lost souls." But they have failed to realizethat we do not claim to "precisely know," nor do we claim to be "precisely knowing not." So many aninnocent young person, awakening for the first time to the beliefs of other nations and peoples, hasdared to ask "why?" and has ventured to say "perhaps this is not the ultimate, and only truth," whenquestioning the religious beliefs which he himself has been spoon fed. We who wonder do not knownor do we claim to know not. October 20, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 6 ---------- IN INDIA Religion . by Hardev Shergill Hinduism is without doubt the oldest living religion in the world.Unlike Christianity and Islam, it was not founded by a historical person but took shape gradually as asynthesis of the beliefs) and practices of the original inhabitants of the Indus Valley region and Aryaninvaders from the steppes of south-central As!ia. Anthropological discoveries have indicated that theformer worshipped a prototype of the Hindu god Shivaâ€” one of the earliest of the Hindu deities, whoocqupied a place alongside Brahma, the creator and Vishnu, the Preserver, in the Hindu Trinity; whilethe Aryans are believed to have introduced the worship of nature gods. Thousands of years of religiousthought are reflected in the sacred writings of Hinduism, which include the Vedas, Upanisheds, BhaguatGida and Brahmasutras. The "Vedas are the oldest scriptures upon which Hinduism is based and arethe ultimate authority in spiritual matters. They are roughly divided into parts: The Karmakandra, which deals with ritual, sacrifice, and other forms of * - Dr. Ronald A. Workman â€” Dr. Alan H. StoneOPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Ave â€” Bellingham â€” Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street â€” Ferndaleâ€” Phone DU 4-1463 -? â€”-Â«* Montgomery Fuel distributors for Standard Heating Oil 1417 RailroadAve. RE 3-9320 STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and foldyour clothes in V/2 hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 CLYDEBANKS for LATEST IN CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Contemporary Gifts RE 4-6210119 W. Holly YOU are always welcome at the CHARBROILER 1423 Cornwall Complete FountainService Burgers, Steaks, Chicken NO liquor served here s ' i ' i ''.. â€¢ i 'â€¢ â€¢â€¢ ' i 'â€¢ ) 'i '. y ' i â€¢'â€¢ lt; gt; v 'i V 'â€¢â€¢ I -,. '. â€¢ i ; : . ;.. '; RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714. E. HOLLYCollege Students Especially Welcome GROCERIES COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEVERAGES HI-BROW GREETING CARDS Every Day 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN worship and the Jhanakandra, which discusses philospohical truths. The Upanisheds werecomposed about 600 B.C. as a reaction against the emphasis upon ritual and sacrifice in teachings ofthe period; they are an inquiry into the meaning of human existence. The Bhagavada Gida, a classic of sacred literature, has the same appeal for Hindus as the Bible for Christians or the Koran for Moslems.The Vedas tell us that the tangible universe did not come into existence at any particular time and iswithout beginning and end. What is called "creation" is only a manifestation of names and formsfrom an un-manifested state. Dissolution is a return to that state. Creation and dissolution is anunending process, described as "the breathing of the cosmic soul." As the universe is withoutbeginning, so are souls. The soul is the immortal and unchanging substance in every living being.Because it is spirit, it i s necessarily one and without second. The many souls in the relative universeare reflections of one soul in various material objectives, like the reflection of the sun in many waves.This appearance of the one as many is the result of Its identification with finite material formsâ€” andthe cause of this identification is Maya, or Ignorance, or Illusion. Maya is the inscrutable and indescrable power inherent in Ultimate Reality itself which conceals its true nature and projects the materialuniverse and all the material forms contained therein. The identification of the soul with the finite isanalogous to seeing a mirage in a desert, or, while asleep, regarding a dream as real. Its illusorycharacter is emphasized by the Vedas, which speak of two souls: the real and the apparent. The Vedicdoctrine of Karma and reincarnation cannot apply to the real soul, which neither is born nor dies.Reincarnation is a requisite for achieving absolute perfection and oneness with Ultimate Realitybecause this condition cannot be attained in one lifetime. Because Ultimate Reality is unknownand unknowable to the finite mind, the Vedas also prescribe symbols through which one cancontemplate It. Originally, these symbols were elements of nature; in later Hindu writings they arepopular dieties of the Purnas, such as Brahma, Vishnu, Siva, Kali, and Durga. Hinduism also expressesa belief October 20, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 7 ---------- in Divine Incarnations. Whenever virtue declines and vice prevails in the world, the Brahman is reborn inwicked and resstore righteousness hus, Rama, Kirshma, and Bud-human form in order to punish the dha are regarded as being Divine Incarnations or Personal God. Christ, too, was an Incarnationâ€” not theSon of God but one personification of God. It is impossible to describe Hinduism in terms of fixeddogma or stereotyped creed. However, a list of basic, fundamental beliefs common to all periods ofdevelopment would include the following: 1. Godhead or the Ultimate Reality or the Brahman isunconditioned by time and space. 2. Religion itself is not Brahman but the means to its realization. 3.Truth is One. All religions lead to the same truth but by different paths. 4. Ritual is essential to religion.5. Because Soul is divine and is a unity, every individual is to be respected. NOTE: BecauseChristianity and Islam are not originally nor exclusively Indian religions, and because Buddism is nowalmost extinct in the country of its origin, I have confined my discussion to Hinduism. However, theabove-named religions, as well as two others indig-ious to Indiaâ€” Sikhism and Jain-ismâ€” appear inofficial census reports. Followers of Islam alone comprise a minority group of several million.HOMECOMING â€” '61 PROCLAMATION: Hear Ye, Hear Ye, let it be known throughout the kingdom ofWestern on Sehome that the king ihas declared a festival to be held from November 5th to November11th to give all peasants a round of merrymaking and relaxation after the grueling midterm exams. Andthis celebration shall hereby be known as the Fete of Homecoming by order of the King. Attention, all serfs, yea, you students who toil long hours in the classroom from morn till night HomecomingCommtitee meets and discusses under the subjection of your feudal lord professors. One grand andglorious week of wine, women and song shall come to pass with the celebration of Homecoming. Fromthe following fair damsels a Royal Court shall be chosen to reign over the festivities. Candidates forQueen Sigrid XXIV; Louise Bailey, Lynne Carroll, Evelyn Freeman, Ka-thy Larson, Ann McKechnie, andSue Wening; candidates for Senior Princess: Barbara Overhuis, Kay Ross, Gerri Watson; JuniorPrincess: Joanne Geiger, Mary Lou Johansen, Madge Pryde, and Penny Sullivan; SophomorePrincess: Bonnie Chris-well, Janice Jansen, Vivian Oakvik, and Marilyn Murphy; Freshman Princess:Erma Price, Murf Smith, Ginny Stover, and Mary Williams. In addition this festival shall be under thedirection of the following committee chairmen. General Co- Chairmen: Gail Bilodeau, Gordy Mills; Kick-Off Assembly: Anne Hageman, Terry Dahl; Stunts and Promotion: Sandi Fisher, Sandi Cunningham;Queen's Affairs: Evelyn Freeman, Gerri Watson; Coronation Pageant: Linnea Wicklund, Judi Emery:Faculty Reception: Judy Berg; Homecoming Mixer: Dan Bor-tles; Alumni Program: John Sigurd-son;Queen's Ball: Kathy Larson and Valkyrie Club; Parade and Halftime: Karla Anderson, ColleenMcCormick, Ray Devier, Gary Beeman, and Helmsmen Club; Publicity: Linda Marple, HeatherMcKenzie; Coffee Hours: Joanne Geiger, Georgina Goelzer; Smorgasbord (Round Table Feast): BrendaThomas, Claudia Baker; Skit Night Assembly: Sandi Cortelyou, Joel Woodman; Compiler: MerrilynWold; House and Window Displays: Judi Laulainen, Alan Willsey; Bonfire: Larry Pound; Designer:Carson Boysen; Queens Float: Barbara Dowen and Union Board. To any serfs, vassels, squires,knights, and fair maidens Wjho wish to try out for a Homecoming skit, auditions will be held November25th and 26th in ye olde auditoriume. This is open to any club, house, organization, or group ofstudents who wish to try out. MEDICAL INSURANCE Married students may now register for a students' accident and sickness medical expense plan. Interested parties should contact Ireland and BellingarInsurance Co. at 1525 Cornwall Avenue. This is the first time that the school insurance plan hascovered married students. A married student may secure insurance for $7.50. The fee for a wife is$8.95; $6.00 for one or more children, and $14.95 for the wife and children together. If the studentpurchases coverage for fall, winter and spring quarters, insurance is extended to cover summerquarter and vacation without additional charge. Phone RE 4-3000 BEN'S MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1331 Cornwall October 20, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 8 ---------- HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly â€” * 1 s : ^ gt; ^ Â» ^ # lt; # ^ ^ Â« # gt; # ^ # # ^ # 3 h * # ^ Â» ' gt; '. '. i i 'i â€¢i 1 ' i 1326 Cornwall AvenueBellingham, Washington Phone RE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's Apparel Everything for CampusWear COPYRIGHT Â© 1961. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE AREREGISTERED TRADEMARKS BETWEEN HALVES... get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of COCA-COLA BOTTLING Company The Coca-Cola Company by of BELLINGHAMUMBRABE An Open Letter Note to the school â€” Why aren't crutches supplied to all Alpine Clubmembers? * â€¢ * Three comments on the dance: Jim Brown â€” I think we should have more rock androll dances. Gary Lind â€” Rock and roll as a music medium completely negates the principles ofgood music. Me â€” I think that P.E. credits should be given for attending any of the dances. * * * Anesoteric joke. Why do scoutmasters run on the Hogsback? Only Alpiners understand. * * * Letter Towhom it may concern: Sir Leslie Stephen (1832-1904), an English biographer and essayist, once said, "Every man who says frankly and fully what he thinks is so far doing a public service. We should begrateful to him for attacking unsparingly our most cherished opinions." Likewise, I do not feel that I ammaking an "ass" of myself by saying that I am free and that I have the right to think for myself. I amonly exercising my freedom of speech, given to me by the Bill of Rights. Furthermore, I intend to do so in the future, with or without your approval. Carol E. Williamson * * * Dear Carol, Again, much as I hateto, I have to apologize to someone. This time, I offer my apologies to you. The herd of people at thisschool are inarticulate, and I have the bad habit of generalizing. I seem to have included you in thisgrouping. And with my apology I harbor a request. Will you stop by the Collegian Office any morningbetween 9 and 10? Thank you. * * * If the column seems short this week, maybe it's because it is. Weleft the mountain late Sunday night and we don't really feel like creating anything. ATTENTION: Do youfeel like a roadifer? WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 20, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 9 ---------- ENROLLMENT FIGURES Women don't dominate by Roger Libby According to a preliminaryenrollment report 3,367 students have registered for fall quarter this year. Contrary to popularopinion, the women do not out-number the men. Men total 1,802, and the women 1,565. The freshmanclass is the only class that is predominately women. The freshmen women out-poll the males, 756 to651. This comparison was much closer last year as there were 594 women to 575 men. The tables areturned in the sophomore year as there are 396 men to 352 women. The junior men lead theircounterparts, 344 to 244. The trend increases, as there are only 166 senior women to 349 senior men.Why the drop in female enrollment in the upper-class years? Several reasons account for the drops, but marriage, (often termed a girl's main objective in college) is a primary factor. Also, academic andeconomic deficiencies take a large toll of both male and female students. Of course there are otherreasons, such as the mortality rate at keg parties . . . ! It is interesting to note that 36 per cent of thenew freshmen hail from King County. Whatcom County is second with 24.7 per cent of the newfreshmen. When considering the total enrollment, Whatcom County heads the list with 28.5 per cent ofthe total enrollment. - I I II H II M M SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway At the Foot of High Street Hill"WE'RE ALWAYS READY TO HELP YOU" HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer 1$ Important!Attention, Married Students: Married students insured under the college medical expense plan can nowsecure coverage for dependent wives and children. Cost one or more children $6.00 per quarter Wifeonly ...., $8.95 per quarter Applications and brochures may be obtained at Dean of Men's office.Premiums and completed applications to be forwarded to IRELAND BELLINGAR INSURANCEOFFICE 1525 Cornwall Avenue â€” Bellingham Phone RE 3-9130 ALL-SCHOOL COFFEE HOURFeatures Canadian Columnist "World Affairs in Relation to the United Nations" will be discussed by Mr.Philpott at an all-school coffee hour sponsored by the International Relations Club on UN Day, October24, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Philpott, a lifelong crusader for the United Nations, while serving as a LiberalMember of the Canadian Parliament helped establish the 15 nation NATO parliamentary conference,which now meets annually. For the past twenty-five years he has written a syndicated column for theVancouver Sun. In his newspaper and parliamentary work he has visited all continents, but is especiallyfamiliar with the problems of Asia. TIMELIEST GIFT IDEA.., TISSOT 14K GOLD LAPEL WATCHFlorentine-finish, 17-jewel lapel watch by Tissot, maker of fine timepieces since 1853. One of manyfinely-crafted creations in our Tissot "Golden Fantasy" collection. PAUL MUELLER JEWELER 1240Cornwall October 20, 1961 _ WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 10 ---------- . * 1 Typewriter Adding Machine Sales, i Service Rentals â€” We carry all makes! of portables andused machines f Bellingham Business Machines ] (next to Bon Marche) i 1410 Commercial Phone RE4-3630 T â€¢ f t , â€” , . â€” â€¢ â€¢ _ . â€¢ _ _ . . â€” a n â€” u p â€” gt; â€¢ - _ Â» â€” â€¢ â€¢ â€” â€¢ â€¢ â€” Â» ^ gt; lt; |Â» 7 ; ' l ' l ' I '. ' i ' I '. ' I ' I ' I ' gt; s Wilson's Florist Corsages OurSpecialty WE DELIVER 1426 Cornwall RE 3-7630 * STAR REXALL DRUG CO. lt; â€¢ ' lt; ' lt; gt;â€¢ ' gt; 'i 'i '. ' gt; ' â€¢ 'â€¢ '. '. '. ' i ', 'â€¢ '. lt; gt; ' lt; '. '. 'i 'i ' gt; ' i ' i lt;â€¢Everything for The College "Cold" Make us your Friendly Downtown Headquarters PRESCRIPTIONSTOILETRIES STATE AND HOLLY Right on the way downtown Phone RE 3-1213 *.â€”..â€”., C LSERIES "Singing Actor" featured Several seasons ago, Lawrence Winter who will appear in theCollege Auditorium on October 24 at 8:15 was dubbed "A singing actor of the highest powers!" At that time, Winter's reputation as a "show Stopper" had been firmly planted in the minds of musical audiences on two continents. He was already known as the leading Rigoletto of the New York City Center Operaand star of 27 other operatic works in that company's repertoire; he had won several great successes on Broadway; and he was a distinguished member of that group of young Americans who, in the early1950' lt;s, S lt; gt; lt; gt; '. 'I ' gt; s '. 'l 'I - ' I ' lt; 'I 1 and Order Sheets which are in J ,| ! themain lounges of the Student ! Montgomery Ward SEE THE LATEST STYLES in our Catalogues Unionand all Dormitories for your convenience THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned andOperated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. jTOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS announces 15% Off on Cleaning to All WWSC STUDENTS onPresentation of ASB Card SKIRTS 6V Cash Carry MEN'S LADIES' SUITS 1.49 DRESSES 1.59Also 10c Wash at our Laundromat with ASB Card on Saturdays and Sundays achieved stardom in theOpera Houses of Europe. It is not unusual that Winters has gone on to enhance his reputation as avoca'.'st since the Herald Tribune made t lt;hat comment about him a few years back. It is only natural that a voice which has been lauded for its "substance and power, fervor, deep expressiveness and tonalvoluminous" (N.Y. Times) should be sought after by the Philadelphia Orchestra, Berlin Philharmonic, the Nat:onal Symphony and many others. And it is certainly to be understood that "Winters, a baritoneof rare quality and discrimination who is capable of as powerful a sound as any baritone of the day"(Christian Science Monitor), would be increasingly in demand for concert tours which have taken ,himto all parts of the United States, Central and South America and to every country in Western Europe.Page 10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN THE CALL BOARD by Ric Stephens The first of the"Studio Theatre" series is getting underway. This is a series of plays to be presented informally and freeof charge in the new lecture hall in "Old Main." This program is an attempt of the (Speech Department to provide a workshop situation for students interested in drama and give them more opportunities indramatic pursuits, such as try-outs of original scripts with an audience reaction. The first of theseplays are "Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas and "The Explainers" by Jules Pfiefer. Tryout andproduction dates will be announced soon. Satisfies sensory spectrum For those unexposed to the mind of Dylan Thomas, let me say that the work of this Welsh, poet-dramatist exemplifies a reality mademore real through its synthesis with poetic dissonance. "Under Milk Wood" is a prose-poetry playdone originally as a radio drama and done occasionally as a stage play. Although it is a "Play for voices" it satisfies the sensory spectrum completely when it is experienced in a live theatre situation. You are probably familiar with Jules Pfiefer's satiric "beat" cartoons which appear in many magazines. "TheExplainers" is a series October 20, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 11 ---------- of short scenes based on some of his more successful ones, which have appeared in "Esquire" and"Playboy". The play demonstrates Pfiefer's rare ability to see the humor and pain in everyday situations. Tihese plays and their contrasting themes and styles will provide an unusual theatre experience thateven those only midly interested in theatre will find interesting and entertaining. U. N. DAY FlagCeremony On Tuesday, October 24, the College will participate for the first time, in a communityobservance of United Nations day. A flag raising ceremony, planned by the ASB in co-operation witjh the International Relations Club will take place in front of the Viking Union at 10:00 a m. The United Nations' flag will be flown beneath the United States flag during the week following the observance. Mr. Haroldexpressed the hope that students and faculty, seeing the flag fly, would underwrite their owncommitment to international peace and co-operation. Similar ceremonies will occur at t;he same timein front of all Bell-ingham schools, the Court House, and the Library. VANCE PACKARD Noted Authorspeaks by Jim Reichert "We're becoming as a people, standardized, homogenized, hypnotized andsterilized." Vance Packard, October 11, 1961, Concert and Lecture series, W.W.S.C. "Dog snacksoutsell dog food." October 20, 1961 The subject of Vance Packard's speech was his thesis thatAmerican society is dominated by Madison Avenue. Evidence for this domination can be seen inthe fact that "There are now tens of thousands of ten year old girls around the country wearingbrassiers." and that "Dog snacks now outsell dog food." Such products as bras for ten year olds anddog snacks satisfy our latent needsâ€”needs of which we are unaware until Madison Avenuecreates them. Exploitation of "latent needs" is only one device used to expand sales. Others, accordingto Packard, are impulse buying, exploitation of the youth market, exploitation of religious holidays("Christmas is becom-ming a seven billion dollar binge.") promotion of style obsolescence andexploitation of the desire for status. Consume and Support At the bottom of Madison Avenue's efforts isindustry's modern dilema. To use Packard's words, "Our Productive potential is ahead of ourconsumption potential." Therefore, (People are expected to consume simply to support the productiveprocess." This exploitation of the consumer has several grave consequences. Glorification of pleasure, materialism, and narcissism are "deliberately encouraged by marketeers who try to make us moreenthusiastic consumers." Closing, Packard stated that he did not expect this discouraging trend tocontinue. Instead there Will be a growth in the production of services and expansion in the areas ofirrigation, slum clearance, and international trade. Although Packard does not lack critics, he hasperformed a much needed function: education of the American public in the techniques of MadisonAvenue. BROTHERS FOUR Sing to Capacity Crowd by Cathy Thernien Sounds of laughter and thesoothing words of America's best loved folksongs filled the Western Washington State CollegeAuditorium Tuesday night when the Brothers Four presented their act for the students and the public.The performances at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. were filled to capacity. The Brothers Four, composed of BobFlick, John Paine, Dick Foley WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 12 ---------- and Mike Kirkland, started singing together while students at the University of Washington. Through apractical joke they received an opportunity to appear at Seattle's Colony Club and since that timetheir career has skyrocketed. All members of the group plan to finish college and get their degree in thesame field they planned to major in, but at this time they are not attending classes at the University.They have just completed a personal appearance tour of the East, where they did the Bell TelephoneHour, appeared in Ohio, Pennsylvania and arrived from San Francisco shortly before show time inBellingham. From Bellingham they travel to Bremerton to Olympic College and then back to Seattlewhere they will release a new album for Columbia and will appear at the University of Washington onSaturday. When time allows, all members of the group enjoy photography, skin diving, all sports andflying. They enjoy jazz very much and often play it for their own pleasure, but stick to the folksongsduring performances. In connection with their love for flying, they fly constantly between appearancesand are the youngest members of American Airlines exclusive Admiral's Club. Strangely enough oneof their most memorable experiences occurred while traveling by jet. They were caught in a tornadowhile flying between engagements. After several hours of rugged flying they landed with only casualt i e s being damage to their bass fiddle. BUILDINGS "Not A Sewer" No, they are not installing another sewer. The hole being dug south of Old Main, between the Library and the Maintenance Building, willsoon be filled with a new class room building. The structure, which should be open by next fall, has been unofficially titled the Humanities Building. It will house sections of the English, Foreign Language,History, and Philosophy Departments. A two section completion program is now planned for thebuilding. During the first stage the exterior will be finished and the first and second iloors will becompleted for use :next fall. These floors will house two lecture halls, one for 400 and one for 200students, a language Page 12 laboratory, 40 faculty offices, and a number of seminar rooms. Thesecond stage of the $750,000 structure is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1963. By this time,the third floor, accommodating 40 more offices, a 200 student lecture hall, and various class roomsshould be completed. LIBRARY SITUATION Confusing . . . by Nancy Matson WWSC's library isundergoing remodeling, and like most reconstruction, there is some confusion. Problems rangingfrom new doors to new library cards contribute to the dismay of many students. Not to mentiontrying to discover w.here parts of the "old library" have disappeared. Herbert Hearsey, reference librarian,says that with no library instruction required anymore, the lack of library familiarity among the studentsjust adds to the disorganization; but he adds, that mimeographed explanations of the library (havebeen handed out to freshmenâ€”and some upper classmen. We had better start using them! Pray thateveryone doesn't begin research at the same timeâ€” probably a week before the quarter's end. Thepresent library periodical room's approximate ten by twenty foot area just couldn't hold everybody.Perhaps the swarm could be broken up by sending one third of it to the reserve books in Haggard Halland one third to the Campus School library now located in its obvious place. But don't mourn! Lookforward to next year's library with two sixty-four by fifty-one foot wings, appropriated at $950,000,which will grow up next door to the Science Building. The architecture of the new five-floored library will resemble both the old library, the Science Building, and the Music Building. Its square constructionwith narrow vertical stained glass windows, giving a unified appearance to that end of the campus,And it will offer many facilities that none of the three older structers do at present. Here are a few: thelibrary basement will hold classrooms; the first floor the charging desk, card catalogues, plus Mr.Scott and Mr. Hearseys' offices; two elevators and five typing rooms will he a convenience; stacks with reading tables and chairs located on the fourth, fifth, and sixth floors of the new wings, plus the oldreading room will 'be able to serve at least four hundred more students and afford more than double thepresent space for books. The "new library" and its many improvements (only a few mentioned here)will be enhanced with air conditioning, excellent lighting, and a much quieter atmosphere â€” cautionpaper rustlers and whisperers! On the (blueprint the new additions and remodeling look impressive,although simplified; yet it has been a problem to get the old building re-usable, as well as to get the oldand new structures to work well together. Miss Herrick reports, "It isn't one hundred per cent perfect, but it's the best we can come up with." Let's hope so! Upperclassmen stare like freshtnen when theyencounter the library blockade WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 20, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 13 ---------- WESTERN OPTICAL dispensary, inc. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1262 STATE ST. PHONE RE 3-2130 MOTOR BANKING FOR CONVENIENT "* Drive-in Window "* Customer Parking BELLINGHAMBRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION *â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ llflIHU flfC2ll!fllllIIIICJIlIIIIIIIIIIC3fIlllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3[lI]llllIIIIC3llllllllllllC3IlllllIlllllCJIIItIlllllllC31lllllllllIlCJIIIIIIIlIlllC2lll PROFILES ON SALE ITUES., OCT. 24 | IN BOOKSTORE SMOKESHOP | No student can afford | | to be without one. 1 |Price â€” 50c per Copy I mc3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiii-|ifiic3ififfiffiHiC3fffifiiriiffC3iiiriffiiificaiifiiiiiiffic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiijiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiitiiiiiiiic3iiiiii i l REGALWORSTED $55 Eversharp perma nent crease in the trousers. Rich suitings in nail-head diagonals,cord effects, checks, plaids and stripes . . . choose from blues an.d loiter blacks. PATRONIZE YOURCOLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS VARSITY BARBERSHOP Daryl Bareness Bob Unruh, Mgr. ChuckHalldorson J Now With Three Chairs to Serve You We specialize in all types of Haircuts: Flattops, crewcuts, Ivy league, pig shaves, etc. You name it, we'll cut it FACULTY ARE ALWAYS WELCOMEREMEMBER â€” SUPPORT YOUR COLLEGE BY SUPPORTING YOUR CAMPUS BARBER SHOPOctober 20,, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 13 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 14 ---------- LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams A three week play period is slowly drawing to a close as the first signs of tests from the faculty come pouring upon the students making the campus into a Martin Denny type"Quiet Village." Hold it, don't look glum, the week wasn't that bad, and, after all, you're going to be downin the swamp looking at the Evergreen Championship battle whicih will be the game of the week. TheVikings and the Wildcats of Central are going to be up at their best for what could be the most exciting 60 minuted of the season. Squads are in the best of physical condition. To say the most important . . .DON'T MISS IT. Western up to this point in the field of competitive athletics sports an undefeatedseason. So let's take a drop down through this section that doesn't get used much unless there is anemergency . . . pardon me, 111 be right back. Items Worth Watchingâ€” Eastern 0, Western 7 With ateam up like Eastern and with nothing to speak of in the way of material, and with the statistical beatingthey were taking, it looked like Upset City was on its way to Cheney for Saturday nightmares. As usual it was a big Western defensive line that held the Savages to 4 yards on the ground and kept them within afootball field's distance in the air. A real tribute to a big line. The score is always supposed to say thiswas no indication of the game. Well, let it speak for itself: No matter how much you ramble up and downthe field it's the points that count when the ball game's over. (That's all that goes down in the record books for posterity.) Time and time again Western hall carriers came within striking distance and eaoh timeeither the rei's whistle or a savage Savage came through. You've got to hand it to Coach Lounsberry forthis is one coach who knows how to mix up plays and players to get the most out of the time andmaterial. Mr. Fry and Mr. Rowe (known as the 1-2 combination of point getters) did it again. Fry slantedoff tackle for a 50 yard TD that had the Savages completely off balance. While Rowe punted well andkicked the needed P.A.T. . . . A needed victory for a heavy weekend. Ex-Viks, 16 â€” Ex-Gladstqnes, 6A nice weekend on the West side of the Diaz Tunnel as sports loving Vancouver round those old and tired men of has-been-ville looking like a rest home was the last thing these old pros needed. Spearheaded bythose little skinny kids Chico Bob Snyder, Mike Cooper, Bill Burby, and Denny Sheppard, who, by theway, was only able to score 15 points, it looked like this will be the team to beat in Canadian rugby thiswinter, (in their division) The Roundball Death March Coach Jack Hubbard will send a two a day workoutfor a little while longer before cutting to a more agreeable group to shout at for the rest of the year. Paced by Mike Kirk, Jim Adams, and Jim Rife, who knows, it could be worth another bundle of trophys for thegrowing silverware collection that Hubbard is acquiring. Rookies have been going in the morning, whilethe veterans get time to wake up in the afternoon. Time Oue Western's Ron Rowe is only averaging about 2 yards less than some of the leading punters in the Big Five, about 38 yards a kick . . . No one willdisagree that the most consistent deserve the most credit, and when it comes time to form the All StarClub you can't forget somebody like Bob Plotts or Gary Fumanoâ€”let alone his small friend, Tiny Leoms . . . A couple of the local station's sportcasters are doing a big job this year as former students andballplayers, Haines Fay and Dick Stark give their play by play. The latter interviewing anybody from theticket takers to girls he's never met yet . . . Some interesting notes on western athletics coaching foundsix of the top ten in Clas|s A staffed with Western grads Not much doubt that the swamp will be a sell out this week end come hell or more high water. . . Suggestion from a honey at Edensâ€” suit the Women'snumber one field general and her committees up for the name this weekend . . . The Belly Seriesâ€” is aseries of plays, played three times a day by students at Western. Requirements for a letter a-ward are:be a good crowder, pusher, ill mannered, big eater and in a hur-hy to go nowhere fast in your typicalAmerican manner. p 14 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN EASTERN Almost too easy With 8minutes to go in the fourth quarter Western's Ken Fry cut loose on a draw play for 50 big yards to scorethe most important six points of this early season. Win number four was not the easiest victory of theseason for the Vikings as Eastern was time again, statistically speaking, completely one under by the Viking machine. Eastern was definitely more up for this game, but with Central scouts looking likeBrownie salesmen in the crowd you can't do too much except just overpower a fine determination by agame bunch of fellows from the land of the Sun God. (I knew I had to do the editor's request bymentioning religion this week.) Eastern nearly got back into the game in the final seconds by guardGeorge Ling, and was finally brought down on about the 50 yard line. Ling also proved a Ijhorn in the sideearlier in the ball game by intercepting a Western pass on the goal line. Ron Rowe who kicked theextra point and helped the Vikings contain the ball in the final moments, together with Ron Ladineskept the game rolling on the ground. Matt Kjelstead, a guard for the Vikings, picked off a much neededfumble to highlite the line activity. Interesting to note was the use of two quarterbacks in the same plays. Coach Lounsberry employed Parker, Ringenbach and Spangler about evenly to keep Centralguessing. Western held Eastern to a minus four yards on the ground and 97 in t*he air. The scoring: Fry 50 yards off tackle, PAT by Rowe. WCLUB Elects Officers The first meeting of the year was held lastMonday night. The new President, Gary Fumano, called for the election of old members. Elected toVeep was Jim Adams (Basketball) and the new secretary-treasurer, Doug Ringenbach (football).Members are urged to attend meetings. Dates are posted near the lounge. These are the fellows whoraise funds for scholarships, W Club Fight Night and program sales. Another big year for those boys inthe monogrammed blue. October 20, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 15 ---------- WEST COAST'S GAME OF THE WEEK by Nigel Adams Western goes after its first conferencechampionship in four years this Saturday night against Central's tremendous power house. The game israted as a toss-up, and the last time I talked to my bookie he just sire and defense another, hardtackling another and this typewriter another. Western looks like it's on its way to the hardest game sofar and the best. This corner's prediction Western 13, Central 18. (A good defense like CoachLounsberry briefs the Viks as they prepare to tangle with Central turned his head and walked away.Crowd-wise, it'll .be a sell out as at least 5,000 should see what will be, without question, the smallcollege's West Coast game of the week. The game will not be televised but will be covered by radio andpress. The Big Arm Central brings to town a boy from right out of their own backyard in the sensationalPhil Fitterer of El-lensburg. Fitterer is the big arm for the Cat's and he likes to throw. So far as gameindication goes he likes to throw long to a big end iby the name of Wayne Hurt. The ground attack isnothing to make you smile about, and here they feature their two leading ground gainers in Ron Reddenand the big boom boom man, Harvey Rath. Feature of the evening in defense, is the league's best inthose always dependable Vikings, which come to be old hat as they lead this department year afteryear. The Eastern game gave away nothing of the offense and this is still the big question as far asWestern is concerned. All the Vikings are ready to go, weather favors to erase at least one possible TDfor Central, de- VIKING UNION BOARD by Joel Woodman The Union Board anounced that once againthe Viking Union will be invaded by -hundreds of Harry and Harriet High Schoolers as the annual HighSchool Forensics Tournament, directed by Dr. Paul Her-bold, will be held on the Western campus. Ifyou remember last year's tournament you're well aware of the chaos that reigned and the lack oforganization. The Union Board hopes that this year's tournament will have qualified judges, patientadministrative officials, and some similitude of organization. October 29 is set aside for Parents'Day which provides an excellent opportunity for your family to familiarize themselves with our schooland become a little more oriented on college life. The Union Board members will be on hand to welcomeyour parents and act as guides. We hope you and your family will take advantage of this service.the Vikings can stop almost everything up the middle except the rain, and (besides they haven'tshown me any reason for not doubting their consistency as a club.) Post Mortemâ€”How do I know,Wal-ly Lindsay told me so. PROJECT 12 Weekly TV Series "Project 12" a weekly television seriesfeaturing discussion between students from Western and UBC makes its debut into TV antennas thisweekend. Dr. Herbert Taylor of Western's Soc-Anthro Department will lead this week's discussion,"Modern Literature; Smut or Realism." Karen Fortin, junior Honors student who is majoring inbiological sciences, and Darlene Nelson, a graduate student with a BA in literature and also seeking a Masters in education are the two Western students taking part. Al Swift, KVOS TV Director ofPublic Affairs, will act as moderator. This is the first of a series of 28 half hour programs to be televisedover KVOS TV at noon each Saturday. EMPLOYMENT Need a job? If so, you should register with theWashington State Employment Service. Any student interested in part-time work should contact Mr.James Crichett or Mrs. Daffinrud at 1114 Cornwall Ave. Several students have already been placedthrough this service. It is also a good idea to register with C. W. McDonald, the Dean of Men. DeanMacDonald and the WSEA work together in an effort to find job-openings. Openings may call for eithermale or female empoyees, so both should register. ASB MOVIE Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman star in the feature presentation, "From the Terrace," to be shown in the college Auditorium, Sunday,Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. Remember, all that is needed to get in to one of these ASB movies is an Activity Card and 25 cents. October 20, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 15 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 20 - Page 16 ---------- PENNEYS COTTON CORDUROY SLACKS! Easy going corduroys maintain their strong hold ofpopularity for Fall '61! All tailored to Penney's specifications. University Grad and Continental.5.95 SUNSHINE OR SHOWER PIMA COTTON v ALL WEATHER COAT WHY WEAR LESS THANTHE BEST, WHEN THEY COST SO LITTLE AT PENNEY'S Penney's luxury pima cotton all-weathersboast a Scotch-gard (r) stain repeller to protect your neat looks. Distinctive single needle tailoringthroughout with raglan sleeves, cotton plaid lining, 'balmacaan collar. Machine wash in lukewarm water.15.95 Page 16 â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 20, 1961
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Identifier: wwu:13879
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2
Date: 1962-02-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_0202
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0202 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Art Department Qoming of age at 'Western February 2, 1962 Vol.LIV, No. 14 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 2 ---------- ^Bolics 0 # "2 VO/S/7
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0202 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Art Department Qoming of age at 'Western February 2, 1962 Vol.LIV, No. 14 ----
Show more1962_0202 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Art Department Qoming of age at 'Western February 2, 1962 Vol.LIV, No. 14 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 2 ---------- ^Bolics 0 # "2 VO/S/7 G4*f WHAT YOO SAK I WWK 77fe "PWST /5 VUIGAR. (( 9 )) LETTERS. . .Dear Editor: WANTED: College Student â€” Salary: $200 a night. The requirements for employment arenot strenuous. A minimum degree of talent is necessary for applicants. One must be ready to workdiligently for a few hours on Friday or Saturday nights. The position will require little physical effort andskill in salesmanship is not necessary. There is a certain amount of risk involved. However, the lastmeeting of the Legislature (Jan. 29) has come to your aid by eliminating most of this risk. Last weekenda nice haul was made during the Frantics' dance. Over $200 was netted within two hours. You can alsoshare in the take. This is an ideal set-up! At the dances you have probably noticed the coat storagearrangement. The coats are unguarded, just waiting to be lifted. At $20 a coat, ten coats will net $200. Monday afternoon, one legislator made a motion to look into the problem of inadequate facilities forcoats. Our level-headed legislators referred the motion to a sub-committee. Our problems have beensolved thanks to our efficient and enthusiastic legislators. If you are interested in this chance foremployment and a fast buck report to the coat pile during the next mixer. â€”Oz cf 9 y TkMuMite^}THAT CONTROVERSIAL TWIST! The massive, frolicking, twisting, gyrating crowd which welcomed the"Frantics" at the Math Club dance last Friday was very impressive. The tremendous response byWestern's students indicates the type of dance in demand. Why not plan more dances such as this? Itmay cost more to hire "name" bands, but isn't it worth it? The Math Club should be commended for itsefforts in bringing the "Frantics" to Western. Ron Peterson, lead guitar player for the "Frantics," is amusic major at Western. The College Dance Band is very professional and appreciated by many, but Ibelieve that a steady diet of dance music is not in demand at Western. Some "seemingly matureintellectuals" frown on rock n roll, as they feel it is "under their dignity." Everyone is entitled to their ownopinion, and one should not discredit contrasting opinions, but I think Western has long been over-duefor entertainment such as was witnessed Friday. Who says rock'n'roll is on the way out? â€” RogerLibby THE FIFTH CORNER Page 2 by Judy Borman A newsmagazine divided against itself . . .Shucks, let's give it a t ry anyway . . . Good friend K.B. wrote an editorial last week. Did you read it?That's why the rain forest is dressed in pink panties, you say? Oh, and the zygote symbol on thedean's door . . . you say you read that editorial and that's why the great day of the bedlam dawned?Well, in case you didn't read it and are still leading a studious, serious life or in case you did read itand chalked it up as WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN some more of the Collegian's chil-ishnonsense, here is a word or two in your defense. If putting out a juvenile, unintel-ligable, poorly written,inappropriate sheet such as the Octopus is a display of courage, if raising a "ruckus at Higginson"takes guts, what adjectives can be used to describe those students who make a sincere attempt toact like mature, intelligent college students? If pranks and misguided attempts at humor save us fromfalling into the nursery school class, what â€” pray tell, keeps us from just curling back up in thewomb? If standing up on a table in the col fee shop and doing a coyote howl is the kind of action astudent leader would recommend (with the logic that such action saves us from becoming a nurseryschool) something is wrong. There is, it seems, a distinct differ- February 2, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 3 ---------- ence between an amusing and harmless joke such as the Exodus excursion and the senseless bids for attention; a difference between a constructive attempt at doing something unusual, and thepointless stab in the dark at doing something 'exciting', here used synonomously with 'attention-getting.' What is a grade? A grade is an arbitrary mark, supposedly determining the worth of thatwhich it grades. The "higher" the grade, the higher quality the thing that is graded, supposedly. Forexampleâ€” an 'A' student is considered to be of higher quality than a 'C student. In most cases, this istrue, if one grants that the grading system is accurate. Now, a grade is more desired than is thesubstance of the material upon which the student is graded. Why is this so? Is this state of affairs dueto the "materialistic" outlook of the American masses? Materialism is the desire for those things whichare material, as opposed to spiritual. Learning material has both the materialistic and the spiritualisticaspects. Materalistically, one learns material so that he may receive a reward that has little effect besides producing a secure feeling. This feeling is derived from the reward of a grade. Thespiritualistic aspect comes when one appreciates the material learned â€” i.e., when one receives anuplift of emotion, or drop of emotion, as the case may be. A student getting this change of emotion isfeeling the material inside of him, not as a warm blanket of safety and assurance derived from thegrade, but as a feeling of satisfaction of something well learned. To describe this feeling is to try anddescribe the feelings of an ancient mystic when he "discovered" the ONE TRUTH. Of course, I am notadvocating mysticism, but I am advocating that the student evaluate his desires. Ask yourself, "Whatam I after, grade or learning?" The practical student will not choose either one strictly, but will choose amixture of both. This practicality can be measured along either side of an imaginary line, with themore materialistic â€”i.e., grade seekersâ€”on one side, and the more spiritualistic â€” i.e., February 2,1962 learning seekersâ€”on the other. This division can be made with reference to the general classes of students known as Arts and Sciences majors and Education majors. It is my contention that Arts andScience majors are more spiritualistic in their attitudes toward learning than are the Education majors. In other words, the .Education majors are more materialistic in their outlook than the other member of this dichotomy. Most Education majors think in terms of the type of job they will receive when theyare out of school. How much money does it pay? What are the retirement (a terrible word for living andactive people) plans offered? Things of this nature are uppermost in the Ed major's mind, generallyspeaking. The Arts and Science major, on the other hand, is more inclined to view the material he isstudying as a means of deriving more knowledge about the environment in which he lives. Knowledge forknowing's sake is the applicable dogma in his case. He gets more enjoyment out of learning than outof receiving a grade for his learning. The grade is not as important to him as it is to the Educationmajor. Of course, to deny that one is looking for the spiritual essence of learning is to be ridiculous.To not want some materialistic benefits from learning is to deny yourself some mode of obtaining enough bread and water upon which to survive. But to depend entirely, or nearly so, upon material rewards is todeny the fact that you are willing to explore the many and exciting paths that lay open to your learningability. This may sound similar to some travel posters and pamphlets you have read or to the yearlyCollege Bulletin, but it is in fact true. As a last comment, the above generalizations are based uponmy personal experience with students of the separate majors. The statements are by no meansabsolute statements, but are generally true, according to my thoughts on the subject. Also rememberthat living is more important than learning, but living is impossible without learning. Western Washington C O L L E G I A N Vol. LIV, No. 13 A Weekly Newsmagazine Western Washington State CollegeBellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington Printed at PioneerPrinting Co., Bellingham Karen Bainter Editoi James Mulligan Advisor TAKE FIVE By Frosty Billingsley We certainly live in a paradoxical world. Not close enough to home? OK, how's this; we certainly aregetting our education in a paradoxical atmosphere. We are frequently told to think for ourselves hereat Western, told to be tolerant of race, religion, creed, opinion, etc. Now, (surprisingly) we are told that we must present a front to the public. It has come to my attention that for certain jobs on campus,where the employees may be seen by passers-by, there are certain criteria (adminis-trational) bywhich a student must pass f Â° r a n average Joe College if he wishes to continue working. What I would like to know is: what right does a collage student have to be average? What right does anyone,administrative or otherwise, have to tell a student that he must conform to personal standards forpresentable appearance? Beware Dr. Flora, Mr. Mum-me, Mr. Gerhard . . . you may be next. Keepyour "Schick" handy (or find a ghetto). Paradoxâ€”Have another. Professor after professor, lecturer afterlecturer has claimed that the purpose of a college should be to learn, not to make a grade. (Someprofessors even withhold grades from their classes till the end of the quarter . . . as if the student werenot getting a grade. But the student realizes that he is getting a grade; so the professor's method is to no avail.) I suggest that those professors who claim that a grade means naught stop giving grades.And then I suggest that they try to find work for their gradeless students in a society that decides jobplacement and salary level on G.P.A. Next stop â€” bigger and better welfare departments.WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 4 ---------- GOLD RUSH Frontier to emerge by Dave Tremaine (UPS) Feb. 2â€” Gold fever has seemed to hit thetiny town of Bellingham, where it has been rumored that gold has been discovered on Sehome Hill,the site of a Normal School. With this rumor of gold bringing such personalities as Klondike Kate andher gang to this port town the students of the Normal School are planning many events that will welcome the gold seekers during the "gold rush days" from Feb. 18-25. A kick-off basket and ball riot will beplayed Feb. 20 between the minors in Highland Hall, a notoriously bad casino, and the faculty, whowill probably knock these HH men dead. Moving pictures, an auction-talent show, jazz jam session anda "Gold Rush" dance will highlight the hectic week. Besides this there will be a rafile of a soggy mealticket (sorry â€”Sagaâ€”), an ugly man contest, a penny race, beard growing contest, auction of a "twist" lesson and a Prof. Snarf Contest. Please don't be too surprised if you are approached by a shapelyblonde or brunette who will try to sell you something you need badly â€”like a hard boiled egg, cookies,etc., etc., etc. And don't be astounded when you find the Viking Union rooms converted into bars andeven dance halls. The silver obtained will be given to the World University Service by the Valkyrie andHelmsmen, who are sponsoring the W.U.S. drive under the watchful eye of co-chairmen Sharon Teyler and Gary Beeman. That is, if the underpaid advisors, Dr. Katherine Carroll and Harley Hiller don't get atit first. Remember â€” there are tiny fragments of yellow dust in them there beautiful and omnipresenthills. SWEETHEARTS BALL The gayest event on this quarter's social calendar, the AWS-Norse-men'sBall, will be held next Friday in the Viking Union with Ernie Marshall and his combo supplying themusic. The sweetheart couple candidates are: Etta Emery â€” Mike Kirk; Pat Gerling â€” Bob King:Karen Kinnishâ€”Bob Gilda; Betty Marr â€” Bruce Berry; and Jo Anne Geiger â€” Don Trethewey. Votingfor the "sweetheart couple" will be done by the student body from Wednesday through Friday in the V.U. Tickets will be on sale at this same time, and the ticket sale will be limited to 250 couples. The dancecommittee members are John Sigurdson and Connie Johnston, co-chairman; Linda Stixrud, programs; Lottie Hemmerling, refreshments; Sharon Hall, pictures; Marilyn Murphy, chaperones; Fred Munich,decorations; and Ann Hage-man, publicity. A Roman theme will highlight the semi-formal ball. The priceof tickets is $1.50. FOREIGN FILM A British film, Henry V will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the College Auditorium. Student admission is 50 cents and adult admission is $1.25. - gt;â€¢â€”II^â€” lt;Â«^â€”Â«â€¢â€”â€¢ Â«{â€¢ | SAVE WITH OUR Cash Carry Discount ViennaCleaners 1 Day Shirt Service 206 E. MAGNOLIA RE 4-7620 ? * " __â€¢â€¢â€”â€¢â€¢{â€¢ YE 0LDEPUBLIC HOUSE 1234 STATE Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 2, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 5 ---------- TWO CONTRASTING VOICES FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION By Bill Burke Federal aid to education is a question that is shouted back and forth about every time a group of Congressmen meet. Those infavor shout "Equal opportunity!" National defense!" "Lack of local tax revenue!" An equally loud voiceshouts back, "Those are false problems!" "Federal aid means federal control!" And consequently about the only thing to come out of Congress lately ccerning this problem was the National DefenseEducation Act of 1956. Rather than utter a mundane repi-tition of these arguments, I would like todiscuss what I think should be, but unfortunately is not, the primary question involved in this problem of federal aid. If it is true that our form of government is based on the ability of its people to think andmake decisionsâ€” that is, on an educated peopleâ€” then we must expect that this education be of the quality to meet the problems of government. Jefferson once said, "If a nation expects to beignorant and free, in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be." This statementsurprisingly still holds true. It is no longer enough, under the present conditions, to be able to read thenewspaper and know the names of candidate at the polls. Nor is it enough to produce a technician whocan construct an intricate space capsule. It is now more than ever important that the democratic man be able to pursue and understand the complexities Â°f world and national problems, to understandsomething of human values, to know the moral and political results of the new warhead he isdeveloping. In the specialization that results in our higher education, the question of values is beingforgotten. Therefore the public schools are ultimately responsible for develop* ing basic thoughtprocesses and attitudes. In many areas and in many school districts this is not being done. It isenough in many places to just blunder the student through. If a high quality mind that understands hisown moral values and can develop thoughtful opinions on the problems of the world can only be createdthrough the aid of the federal government, even if it implies federal control, then that is what we musthave. By Mark Nelson A magnificient farce is being perpetrated on the American public. It is called"federal aid to education." Anyone who advocates federal aid must assume one of two things, i.e.either there will be no controls exercised by our government, or that there will be control to supervise that money granted by the federal government. If a person assumes the former, then he must recognize thatCongress is neglecting its responsibility to the American taxpayer by granting money with nostipulations or supervisions. The resulting factor will be that the local governments can use thismoney for any purpose they so desire. If the individual assumes the latter, i.e. control over this aid bythe federal government, then the admission, that academic freedom will be infringed upon mustfollow. Pulitzer Prize Winner A r t h ur Krock stated, Feb. 23, 1961, ". . . it is a matter of record thatnationalized public school systems in other countries have been successfully employed by thedominent political party to influence the thinking of pupils through teachers who look to the Capital forpromotion and pay." If a person is so naive as to think that our "education bills" are not going to leadto a direct supervision, then he is denying the obvious. In the past few years of our government, federal grants, aids, and various other asundry devises have been used by the "do-gooders" in Washington, D.C. to gain control of our educational institutions. Evidence of this is found in numerous provisions ofthe Smith Hughes Vocational Education Act and the National Education Act. Typical examples ofthese controls are found in the Smith-Hughes Act. There are 108 pages of regulations includingÂ© these "gems": teachers must be examined twice a year by the federal government, they must have at leastone free period a day, and in the home economics field, the teachers must use red apples and not green apples. What right does the government have to determine these regulations and supervisions over theeducational system of the U.S.? Also, if the government can stipulate these regulations on what thedo's and dont's are for the instructors, controls over the curriculum program of instruction,administration and personnel of any educational institution are the result. Any attempt to establish a medium between no federal controls and federal control is to deny existing acts and their result. TheSmith- Hughes Act was meant at first to investigate and make recommendations, however it resultedin 108 pages of regulations. In conclusion, it is evident that to have federal aid is to automatically have federal control. The inevitable result of this will be a restriction on academic freedom. Therefore, if thefederal aid to education bill passes, add one more "R" to the three "R's"â€”"Reading, 'Riting, 'Rithmetic,and Regulations." LEGISLATURE by Dave Colburn In Burma, Ceylon, Ghana, India, Indonesia,Pakistan and many other countries in the Far East, students are getting help through the self help planof World University Service. Mrs. Gladys C. Lawther, the regional secretary of the W.U.S.,emphasized the stu-d) entp" need of books, medicine, tuition, and food throughout these underdeveloped countries during a Legislature meeting last Monday. "In some cases," Mrs. Lawther explained, "theremust be a choice made between sending students to Communist-run medical centers, which may result in brainwashing, or using the alternative and letting tuberculosis and other communicable diseases runwild." Some of the most important objectives of W.U.S. outlined by Mrs. Lawther for the legislatorsincluded the decrease of cost through cooperative eating and living facilities, student jobs and loansto enable students to defray cost, and creating or improving medical (clinical) facilities on thecampus. The W.U.S. is financed through the gifts, loans, and foundations, but one of the biggestsources of help is that given by students in countries that are more financially independent. Studentsare encouraged to contribute what they can to help bring Asian and African countries out of thedarkness of illiteracy. "By doing this," Mrs. Lawther said, "we give backward countries a deeper insightinto the problems of their country." February 2, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 6 ---------- Artists at Western A Coming of Age Potter Larry Zion and student display in Gallery by Bill Burke Iwandered over to the Art Building last week (as usual), this time to do a feature on the Art Department. Itrembled up the back stairs expecting any mome it to see a palette knife come hurtling at this pooralien from that boorish literary field, and a screaming voice, "You're not going to feature US in thatnasty tabloid!" I reached the upper floor without so much as an icy stare or even a raspberry, andhesitantly walked into the ceramics department. " I t ' s Burke," someone whispered. "Into the kilnwith 'im," hissed another. I stammered and mumbled, asked insane questions, told bad funnies in anattempt to create some sort of good will. And very soon I was up to my elbows in wet clay, huddled overa potter's wheel, watching a clay mound take shape beneath my clumsy fingers (thumbs). Sure andfacile hands repaired the "wows," or bulges, in the spinning pot and patiently guided my first attempt toits successful completion. And as the pot took shape I gained new friends, and a renewed admirationfor the fine artists here at Western. As my talks with the students progressed, a general impression of conditions in Western's Art Department took shape. These impressions, when compounded, ransomething like this: Art is coming of age here. Slowly the Normal School attitude Page 6 NORMANROCKWELL Exhibit coming An exhibition of paintings by Norman Rockwell, one of America's mostcelebrated illustrators, will be on display at Western from today on through Feb. 25. The college andcommunity will be treated to 21 of the artist's works, all of which were published as Christmas greetingcards by Hallmark Cards. The exhibition presents an appeal for those interested in the artistry ofRockwell as an interpreter of the American scene. In addition to the original paintings, the exhibitionwill include a series of drawings that traces a Rockwell design from the roughest sketch to the finishedgreeting card. The 21 paintings present a panorama of American i'amily life as it is keyed to theyuletide season. is being dropped and the idea of producing, not just art teachers, but artist teachers â€” not merely someone who can hold a brush, but a teacher who is accomplished and recognized as anartist. The new men on the staff, known artists with a terrific amount of life and drive, are contributinggreatly to this new trend. Some complaints, too, were registered: many of the students who havegood backgrounds in art and who want to move ahead more rapidly, find that they are held back by the necessity to wait for beginners. Perhaps, it was suggested, there could be either specific beginningclasses or advanced classes for those who need to move faster. I left with this happy impression: theseart students are not children who make doilies for elementary school, but talented men and womenwho, when given the opportunity to develop fully in their art, will make a name for Art at Western.EMPHASIS Emphasis, the weekly student discussion television show, will delve into the topic, "U.S.and Canadian Foreign Policy" Saturday from 12 to 12:30 p.m. on Channel 12. Richard Booth will beappearing from WWSC and will discuss the topic with three students from UBC. WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Artist Chuck Stavig and one of his works in Studio Gallery AUTHORS!AUTHORS! Turn in manuscripts for the WRITER to Sidney Mendel or Brent Remmert now. Deadline i sApril 1. February 2, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 7 ---------- SELECTIVE ADMISSIONS As a result of much tedious research by a faculty committee, a newadmissions program will be initiated next fall at WWSC. Prospective students will be evaluated by anew "multi-standards" admission poLcy. The new policy will giant admission to freshmen applicantswho have shown adequate high school achievement or have demonstrated the ability to do college level work through aptitude tests. In order to be admitted on the basis of high school achievement one musthave a 2.5 or better cumulative grade point average or must graduate in the upper one-half of the senior class. When a student's total GPA is less than 2.5, a GPA based on work done subsequent to Sept.1961 will be used. Thus, for fall quarter, 1962, freshmen may be admitted on the basis of their senioryear GPA. In the fall of 1963 the junior and senior years will count, and in 1964 the average will becompiled from all three years of high school. Why the change of admissions requirements? Theinvestigating committee found that WWSC has been admitting many freshmen who were not actuallycollege material. In 1958 there were 108 students in the freshman class whose cumulative high school GPA was below 2.0. In the same year 41.5 per cent of the freshmen were not academicallysuccessful. Close correlations may be seen between the '58 and '59 statistics. One purpose of the"multi-standards" admissions policy is to exclude those who do not belong in college. Withenrollments rising, only students who show achievement or potential will be admitted. Ability can be measured by tests. Selective admission should result in increased competition for grades anddecreased freshman drop outs. A greater percentage of students with both academic aptitude anddesire to succeed, will be admitted. Clarifications and additions to the new policy may be ferreted from Mr. William J. O'Neil. He said: "The new admissions standards are committed to the admission of allhigh school graduates w n 0 have a reasonable chance for academic success. It is significant to notethat high school grade point average or class rank are not the only basis for admission. Academicability as measured by tests, has been introduced as a consideration in spite of his previous level of achievement. We believe these standards to be soundly based." gt; Fellas, Ifs the Sweethearts'Ball NEXT FRIDAY! Corsages Bouquets FREE PARKING Bay Champion RE 3-2610 1326CORNWALL AVE. RE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's Apparel EVERYTHING FOR CAMPUS WEARi~ ' â€¢ _jrjrj,jrj.jr..jrrrrjrj'- -â€¢+ HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 1307Cornwall * â€¢ â€” â€” â€” â€¢ CLYDE BANKS for LATEST IN CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHICSUPPLIES Contemporary Gifts ; RE 4-6210 119 W. Holly I; [ ; Typewriter Adding Machine Sales,Service Rentals â€” We carry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham BusinessMachines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial Phone BE 4-3630 THE BELLINGHAM NATIONALBANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.LC. "7 1 ' i 1' â€¢ â€¢â€”â€¢a HURLEY Drug Mart 1311 CommercialPrescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Theatrical Make-Up Make Us Your Hometown Headquarters TheBINYON OPTOMETRISTS 1328 Cornwall â€” R|E 3-9300 BINYON / Optometrists \ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. DonaldG. Jones Binyon â€” The Sight of Quality February 2, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANPage 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 8 ---------- SPORTS . . . Wrestlers down UBC Paced by the brilliant work of Rex Silvernail and Mel Johnson, theViking wrestlers downed UBC with an 18-16 victory. Silvernail, wrestling in the 152-pound class, won a decision. Johnson won on a fall in the 191- pound class. Jerry Joyce, wrestling for his first time in thecollegiate circuit at 152 pounds, wrestled in the 177 class. Joyce won a split decision in his matchbecause under international rules, winners are determined by three judges when there is no fall. GO TOTONIGHT'S GAME WITH EASTERN Dr. C. Ingwersen OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES PhoneREgent 4-7720 207'/2 East Holly Bellingham Right across from the Royal ~*"7 '. ' lt; 'â€¢Montgomery Fuel distributors for Standard Heating Oil 1417 Railroad Ave RE 3-9320 STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes In V/2 hours â€” Justwash, Vz hour â€” no need ( to wait! J Phone REgent 4-1650 j LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams Lastweek towards the end of my column I had a few comments on the Seguim Case, concerning the incidentinvolving the athletic coach, Jim Doherty. It is my purpose this week to discuss this incident, becausewhether it is the idealism of the coach at hand or not, it's something living and something we are allgoing to face as teachers. This being the School Board as the ultimate dictator of our value system andthe guide for our future professionalism. This "ultimate dictator" of our value system, it seems, represents the people and their money, the people and our pay, the people and some of their difficulties that comeabout because of this sort of "do as I say, not as I do." I think it would be safe to say that after living anylength of time we all set some goals to live by. If we didn't have these goals and ideals, what would beworth living for in this day and age when a man without purpose stays more confused than ever. Well, JimDoherty is accused of being young in the profession having only been teaching and coaching for aboutseven years. But seven years will seem like those of an old hand if school boards are to be the continuing dictator of what teachers must do and what they must not do. If they are going to carry on theirprofession, then I'm afraid that School Districts are going to lose a lot of youth who, it seems, are broughtup on ideals, live on ideals, and end their education with a lot of ideas which they want to try andexperiment with. What about school districts similar to Sequim's (and they are not a minority). AtWestern as well as other schools, revolutionary new ideas in education are constatly being projected. The "unusual" person With "unusual" abilities is looked up to in institutions of higher learning. In fact, it would seem that Western and similar institutions that are in "revolutionary change" are trying not to put out thetraditional "usual" product. But it seems that there is a contradiction in communities where "The Sequim School Board vs. Jim Doherty" has erupted. Remember, his is not the only case. This "do as I say andnot as I do" thing then goes on all the time. Take these students on the athletic team who vote in a codeof ethics specifying that drinking would bring about automatic suspension. Drinking occurred at homeduring the holidays and one child was said to have asked if there was any alcohol in the drink because he couldn't taste it, etc., etc. Then as the rules state, no more playing. It seems this thing was repeated infive instances bringing about five suspensions. It happened to be the better players. The biggameâ€”panic in the streets and little babies go nakedâ€” what is going to happen? In utter chaos thecrowd runs for a lynching: get him! get him! and hang the miserable wretch who stands with his ethicsthat he and his youth believe in. Well, the contradiction of values brought lynching crowd to a peak and inRoman like fashion crucified the teacher (you) and his values. Now with the days past and the hysteriaand chaos removed, the people set down and calmly work out the problem. "Our voice,, the School Board, has misinterpreted our action. "Crucify the cruel people who think we are so evil in our action." So nowlike all school districts who have this problem of trying to figure out just how the world should be and is,they try and remove this cancerous growth from their eyes that remind them of the ugly acts theyperform. So now let's replace "Good Guys" for some "Bad Guys." . . . and although we (teachers) will add another incidjent to our list of professional injuries and stone throwings they (the taxpayer) will be able to go on doing as they think they should. You know, getting on the social ladder so they can criticizeEnglish teachers for letting the students read books that have some significance they know not what for,or for coaches who employ a certain type of philosophy of coaching or type of game for reason they know not. Yet the problem exists and is real and living. Most of all we must face it and make the relationshipbetter. For one of the reasons that we can improve their ideals. TIME OUT Gary Fumano is back in theswing of things after having his jaw broken in an intersquad rugby gameâ€”found that after the secondblow on the jaw it had perfectly set the bone better than the doctor could have done â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Page 8WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 2, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 9 ---------- RUGGAH . . . by Pete Napper The tough, experienced UBC Thun-derbirds, probably the top team onthis continent, took the measure of Western last Saturday to the tune of 20-9. Showing a classic lessonin ball control and taking full advantage of Western's inexperience, UBC led 9-0 at halftime on thestrength of three penalty kicks by the Thunderbird fullback. Ken Burton, the hub of Western'sbackfield, opened Western's scoring with a penalty kick early in the second half, cutting the score to 9-3. UBC promptly replied with the prettiest play of the day: a Thunderbird winger, running for his lifedown the sidelines, kicked a high lob to his scrum who was running parallel to him at the center of the field. The scrum carried over for the try, the convert was successful, raising the ante to 14-3. AWestern scrum movement climaxed with Ron Burton carrying over for Western's first try. The convertwas wide bringing the score to 14-6. UBC retaliated with two more unconverted trips and Westernreplied with one by Craig McGowen, ending the scoring at 20-9. A return match is scheduled for Feb.17 with Jack Heinz becoming eligible this week; and the hoped-for return of Dick Hayes, veteran of threeyears of ruggah wars, plus the much needed experience to be gained in the two games prior to the UBCrepeat, Western rugger supporters will be treated to a game with a slightly different plot, cast and ahoped for happier ending. February 2, 1962 SPORTS MENU Basketball: Eastern, Friday nightWhitworth, Saturday night Wrestling: UBC, following Friday night's basketball game Swimming:Eastern, 2 p.m. Friday U. of W., 2 p.m. Saturday Rugby: UBC, 2:30 p.m. Saturday SUPPORTCOLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS 1 lt;1 ATTENTION CONTACT LENS USERS \\ We carry a completeline of | preparations recommended and prescribed by your doctor for the care of your plastic lenses.KEEP THEM CLEAR AND FREE FROM CONTAMINATION * STAR DRUG CO. STATE HOLLY "RE 3-1213 Open til 9 Students*!.. PROTECT YOUR MONEY WITH With a ThriftiCheck PersonalChecking Account, you have positive protection against alterations because of the exclusivelydesigned safety paper used. JUST SEE WHAT YOU GET - WITH T H R I F T I C H E C K â€¢ Yourname printed on every check â€” free â€¢ Any amount opens your account â€¢ Keep any amount inyour account â€¢ Attractive, colorful checkbook cover â€¢ No charge for deposits ALL FOR ONLY AFEW CENTS A CHECK Available in this area only at NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK 201WEST MAGNOLIA The Bank with the Modern Look WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 10 ---------- l ju â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€” Dr. Ronald A. Workman - Dr. Alan H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Ave â€”Bellingham â€” Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street â€” Ferndale â€” Phone DU 4-1463 1 S ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i i ' i ' l ' lt; ' l ' I OUR RESTAURANT Serves You ALSO For Dairy Products Use Our Drive-In Dairy "You don't even have to leave your car" You SAVE SAVIE SAVE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1S24 CORNWALL FOR CONVENIENT MOTOR BANKING * Drive-In Window "* Customer Parking BELLINGHAMBRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' INSURANCECORPORATION *,_., â€”4. ' l ' ' I ' l lt; gt; ' I I I I lt; gt; ' I ' I '' I ' I ' i ' I ' I I RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY College Students Especially Welcome GROCERIES COSMETICSSCHOOL SUPPLIES BEVERAGES HI-BROW GREETING CARDS Every Day 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 for Take-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One Block North of High School DELICIOUS FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN Pressure Fried â€¢ Juicy and Tender â€¢ Raw to Done in ONLY 8 MINUTES Individual Phone Service â€¢ { â€¢ I â€” lt; â€¢ â€” â€¢ â€¢â€” Page 10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN BASKETBALL Western vs. Westmont Two loul shots dropped in by Dave Edwards with 30 seconds left in the game put things on ice and enabled Western to pull out a close 72-69 victory over scrappyWestmont College of Santa Barbara, Calif. The game was touch and go from whistle to gun. Whenever Western started to ipull into the lead Westmont rallied to tie it up or pull into the lead. The leadchanged hands 11 times and the score was tied on seven occasions. Westmont held a one point, 35-34, lead at halftime. It was a fast and furious contest with things getting a little rough in the second half.Both teams only missed five times from the free throw line. Westmont hit 21 for 26 and Western hit 18out of 23 tries. The big gun for Western was Terry Clayton with 27 points (12 in a row during thesecond half) and Westmont's high scorer was Stan Anderson with 25. Western plays two EvergreenConference games this weekend with Eastern and Whitworth. Western (72) â€” Clayton 27, Rise-land 6, Kirk 14, Edwards 11, Adams 12, Kingsbury 2, Rife 0, Gilda 0, Shugarts 0. Westmont (69) â€”Anderson 25, Odell 13, McAdams 17, Baxter 7, Hall 0, Lien 7, Little 0. INTERVIEW DATES Thefollowing interview dates by school districts in Washington, Oregon, and California have been set upfor seniors in Education. Feb. 4â€”The Bellevue School District will hold a group meeting at 7:30 inRm. 11-A of the VU. Feb. 5â€”Bellevue, Cajon Valley, Cal., Ephrata, and Shoreline. Placement Office, all day. Feb. 6.â€”San Diego, Cal., Kent- Meridian, Oak Harbor and Shoreline. Placement Office, allday. Feb. 7â€”Highline and Shoreline: Placement Office, all day. Feb. 8â€”Westminster, Cal., Oxnard,Cal., and Portland, Oregon: Placement Office, all day. SUPPORT COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERSFebruary 2, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 11 ---------- THE VISIT Cast set tentatively The winter quarter play, which, will be presented Feb. 15, 16, and 17, isentitled "The Visit" by Frederick Duerenmatt. "The Visit" opened on Broadway in 1958 and starred thefamous actor-actress team, Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt. The play was a hit, and the troupe toured the country. Duerenmatt, a Swiss writer, now has another show on Broadway, "Romulus," which openedlast month. "The Visit," which is serious in nature, could be described variously as a tragedy, an ironic comedy, or a modern morality drama. The reaction the audience has to the play depends upon thespectator's point of view. This can be summed up gt; with a quotation from Horace Walpole: "Theworld is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel." Tentative Cast List for "The Visit"Claire Zachanassion Cassandra Lawyer Bobby Larry Harnden Pedro Jon Evans Max Robert SniderMike William Brewster First Blind Man Ilene King Second Blind Man .... Lynn Blintzner Fran Schill JulieWaddell The Son Lee Scrimgeour The Daughter Carolyn Waugh The Burgomaster Jerry Bourasaw ThePastor Thomas Tedford The Teacher Robert Jevne The Doctor , Stephen Buss The Policeman JamesWalker The Painter Merle Gebers The First Man Larry Engholm The Second Man Vincent Johnson TheThird Man Bill Potter The Fourth Man Steve Cichy The First Woman Lorri Booth The second Womanâ€”The Frau Burgomaster Barbara Rhoades The Two Grandchildren Jody and Jackie Johnson The StationMaster Ronald Beckstrom The Conductor Gary Upton The Reporter Jon Evans The Truck Driver BillRobertson Townspeople, technicians and choir members: Jerry Parker, John Wilson, Pat Bos-serman,Gary Upton, B a r b a ra Rhoades, Judy Rimsted, Alice Swerd-feger, Adelle McGilliard, Robert Snider, Bill Robertson, Robert Pike, Larry Hewitt. Scene design and building by Robert Waldo. Directed byPaul Wadleigh. FACULTY SPEAKS Dr. Arthur Hicks, professor of English, will be featured on theU.C.C.F. "Faculty Speaks" series at 4 p.m. Thursday, in Room 11-A of the Viking Union. PEACECORPS TEST Testing, testing, testing The next Peace Corps placement tests will be administered at8:30 on Feb. 17 in Rm. 365 of the Federal Building in Bellingham. Two separate examinations will beavailable on this date. One is the General Examination, which is for all applicants who wishconsideration for any Peace Corps project except secondary school and college level teachingpositions. "The Hours," featuring Bruce Reddick, will provide music to twist, stomp and love by at themixer tonight. A five-piece combo, the members are all from Western. Rear (left to right): Bill Boyd, JerryHohl and Willis Jackson. Front (left to right): Bruce Reddick and Frosty Billingsley. HI SCHOOLCOUNSELORS The college will be host to about 40 Seattle-area high school counselors on Tuesday. The counselors, scheduled to arrive by chartered bus in the morning, will be welcomed by variousmembers of the faculty and administration. During the day the counselors will discuss the newadmissions requirements, developing curriculum in general education, the Honors program, andteacher education. They will give special attention to the guidance and counseling program. Thevisitors will have an opportunity to view the campus expansion program. They also will meet with thegraduates of their high schools for more information about Western and college in general. The mainpurpose of these visits is to enlighten the counselors so they may help students gain an insight intovarious aspects of college life. Phone RE 4-3000 BEN'S MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest1331 Cornwall February 2, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 2 - Page 12 ---------- * - - " Â«- -M^Mâ€”1Â»- HEY FELLAS-NEXT FRIDAY is the Sweethearts Ball. Don't forget to honor theLady of your Heart with FLOWERS from . . . J "THE LITTLE SHOP WITH SUPER IDEAS' 4 Doors OffHolly 1305V2 Railroad â€” RE 4-4310 WE DELIVER SMITH'S BAKERY CAFETERIA CompleteLuncheon .... .79 Bakery â€” Specializing in Puff Pastries and Birthday Cakes Across from the Pay'nSave 110 E. Maple "â€¢7 lt; gt; 'i '. (i 'i '1 '1 'i lt; lt; 'i 'i s 'I SHOP ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY Atthe Foot of High Street Hill If you can't stop â€” Wave as you go by! HIGH HOLLY Every Customer IsImportant lt; gt; ;. MOTBL 315 Samish Highway RE 3-4900 F. S. Baird MT- BAKER THEATREENDING SATURDAY â€¢COLUMBIA PICTURES presents FiRsTT/MEoNF/L^/ FULVTLENGTH AHD:;;ClftlBBYCHEC!(ERD!0:! VICKISPEIICEP,M^raS introducing ^COMPANION HIT WACKy, Ql/ACKVCoMtDy/ . . â€” MiCKEI" ..BWDV ^ ROOHBT HAeK0T| fi*MÂ£ltaifr ^ / ' Â«IS0 STAMMG SUN. â€”MON. â€” TUES. Tuesday Weld, Rich. Beymer in the merriest mixings since girls discovered boys!!! I t's a WOW "BACHELOR FLAT" â€” CO-FEATURE â€” DANA ANDREWS and ELEANOR PARKER in"MADISON AVENUE" Sensational Expose Â£abn Jleatn and ^i uel in Cu/iafie Students desiringsummer jobs in Europe requiring little or no language background, send for our brouchure giving generaljob descriptions and application form. Mail to: Strasser Travel Service 1320 6th Avenue Seattle 1,Washington Name â€”â€” .................â€”............â€”.â€”â€”â€”â€”â€”â€” Address - â€”.:.â€”â€”... .....-.:..-.-..â€” ~:~â€”â€”.â€”â€” Name of College Affiliation Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANFebruary 2, 1962
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Identifier: wwu:13931
Title: Collegian - 1963 July 26
Date: 1963-07-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0726
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0726 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 26 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢file WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOL. LV, No. 32 Bellingham, Washington Friday,July 26,1963 TWO OPERAS ARE slated by Western's''-Music Department for staging August 1 and 6.Pictured h
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0726 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 26 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢file WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOL. LV, No. 32 Bellingham, Washington Friday,July 26,1963 TWO OP
Show more1963_0726 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 26 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢file WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOL. LV, No. 32 Bellingham, Washington Friday,July 26,1963 TWO OPERAS ARE slated by Western's''-Music Department for staging August 1 and 6.Pictured here rehearsing scenes for "The Combat of Tancred and Glorinda," by Monteverdi, arid "The OldMaid and the Thief," by Menoiti, are, from the left, standing: Annette Barton and Kay Zairine; on the floor,Larry Marsh. Lute Player Bloch Will ear Here â€¢ The. mu^ic- of Shakespeare's.; England will awakenarid'live for a few ./moments'. Monday night aÂ§ Suzanne Bloch,. singer and musician presents aprogram of music for lute, recorders and virginals. -DURING HER program in lecture hall four at 8:30p. m., Miss SUZANNE BLQCH Bloch will sing and play almost 30 pieces which have-their origins backin merrie alude England. Miss"Bloch has-been called the â€¢greatest living expert in her field and hasmastered three of the most difficult instruments in-the realm oimusic. L. Besides her gifted musical a-bility Miss B^och. highlights her performance with her own brand of wit and her facility at making theunusual music ,tell its own Story. Suzanne Bloch is the daughter of Ernest Bloch a famous American composer who resided in Portland until his death a few years ago. A film made during Hitler's acme ofpower in Nazi Germany will flash onto the screen tonight .at 8:30 in the Auditorium. "Olympia," the official three and a half hour film document of the 1936 Olympic games in Berlin, has made Hollywood'sgrandiose and extravagant productions appear insignificant. THE FILM EXEMPLIFIES the power ofmotion picture^ propaganda and the genius of its director, Leni Riefenstahl. When Germany wasawarded the right to host the Olympic games in 1936, Hitler determined that the Berlin games should not only be the most spectacular in Olympic history, but that rfhe Olympic tradition should serve todisseminate the Nazi doctrine of "Strength Through Joy." Miss Riefenstahl was given a free hand inpreserving the spiendor of the festival on.film. The Party's unlimited funds were placed at her disposalalong with an unprecedented array of equipment, including gigantic telephoto lenses, camerasenclosed in waterproof housings, cameras mounted .on trucks, balloons, electric: track's and specialcran%st "this equipment ranged throughput all the stadia, tracks, and fields affording a coverage of thegames such as no eye witness could-hope for. RIEFENSTAHL SUPERVISED the entire production, handpicking the more than 100 Cameramen, conferring with them nightly, and coordinating the vastquantity of film shot into her own editorial scheme. She cut the film single-handedly over a period of 18months, reducing the more than 240 hours of fool-age to three and a half hours screening time. "Olympia" is remarkable not only for the ingenuity with which it covers the sports events, but for the almostceaseless variety with which its subject matter is treated. The most famous sequence in the film is themen's diving competition. Many Westernites saw."this clip from the major work as a short subject duringone of the winter quarter film presentations.: , ';'.. .. Wadleigh Great Fun To Hate' ^Angels' Has By Dave"Amos Vic Leverett, with the help of Sam and Bella Spewack, authors of "My Three" Angels," is a veryfunny fellow. A line rolling off his agile tongue suffers no bruises on the way to its intended receiver. "MyThree Angels," featuring Leverett, opened Wednesday evening in Old Main Auditorium, and both are asuccess, though the play is spotted here and there with minor errors that should be gt; ironed out before the week-end performances. On occassion the timing is off, and in the first act some very funny lines are thrown away. Short rehearsal time may be the cause of missed timing. Dave Robertson, cohort ofLeverett, also proves himself able to deliver a line with relish. Both his and Leverett's lines are oftenwaited for in eager anticipation by the audience. John Siariovich, the third of the angels, is a little stiff in his part, but this may be due to the fact that he hasn't the opportunities in delivering punch lines that histwo fellow "do-gooders" have. Paul Wadleigh is a properly nasty villain and is great fun to hate. J imHamilton, who plays Wadleigh's nephew,* hps*1?he ability to'portray* jusfr the right degree of dandifiedindignity that one would expect from a character such as he plays. . . - BECAUSE THE three-actcomedy is primarily dominated by males; the female section of the cast doesn't appear in such a goodlight. Sue Gole, as the store-keeper's wife, portrays just that, and quite adequately. Laura Lilgreen, asthe storekeeper's daughter, puts in a good effort, but it would appear that she is not as fMghty a personas the character she is' playing$ is supposed to be. 'Â£ Don Oppermon, playing the inefficient store-keeper who is helped by the ''angels/' needs a little time to j help him loosen up. Marilyn Miller, a creditcustomer 4 of the store, started slow but improved rapidly as the play progressed. ^ r It is a pleasure tonote that there was a minimum of line:muffing, enabling the audience to meet the actors half-way in theirdevelopment of the situation. In addition to receiving credit for directing the play, Paul Waldo has createda likable set which fits well for the time and place besides holding up well under some vigorous door-slamming. "My .Three Angels" will be performed each evening at the Old Main Auditorium at 8:15 through Saturday, night. The play starts on time, so be a little early. lt; â€¢ DIRECTOR Paul Waldo gives afew acting hints to some of the cast members in "My Three Angels/' now showing in Western's little theater: Old Main, lecture- hall 1. ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 26 - Page 2 ---------- PAGRTWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedwe print phony articles A story appears in this week's Collegian that is phony. The article about theSummer Arts Festival presents only one side of the opinions gleaned by a Collegian reporter. The quotesthat aren't listed in the story rake the artist and lecture series for being juvenile," uninteresting andloaded with mediocre talent. These same critics told the reporter that they dictn't want their namesattached to the quotes for fear of reprisals. Many noted that they hadn't attended the eventsbecause the selection was so bad. It's interesting to learn that Western is so well endowed withcriticsâ€”not just average critics, but critics who can actually evaluate a lecturer or musician withouteven attending his presentation â€”4hat takes rear talent. We're also very happy to note that these finecritics had the discretion to prohibit their names from appearing next to their quotes, after all the big badadministration checks every quote in the Collegian every week just waiting to catch someone saying nasty things about college sponsored programs. The summer artist and lecture series has been thebest this college has seen in many years. A variety of talent has highlighted the Festival and it certainlydoesn't look mediocre from this seat in the auditorium. But of course we're in no position to judgebecause we've made the mistake of attending some of the events.â€”Richard F. Simmons. new look forthe BOC At the latest Summer Board of Con-rol's meeting Gary Gerhard, Chairman, asked the Board toconsider his proposal for reducing the Board from nine members plus a chairman to an executivecommittee of four members plus a chairman. This proposal sounds like the power of studentlegislation,being fuhneled from a large group to a small group, thus putting more power into fewerexecutive hands. However, it seems apparent to this writer, being a member of the Summer Board ofControl, that the Board actually has no absolute functions, except to enlarge the mire of thebureaucratic process in student government. It seems that the ten people on the Summer Board ofControl really have no authority to take any legislative action, except, oh occasion to transfer moneyfrom one account to another account for a specific need. Who needs ten people to make earthshattering decisions like that? Let's start getting rid of some of the unnecessary fixtures in summerstudent governments Five members will make the right decisions in a more efficient and more un-bufeaucratic manner.â€” Ray Burke. The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of WesternWashington State College, Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Toesday 12 Noon Winner of this year's Washington State Press Awardfor Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, CollegiatePress Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief DICKSIMMONS Managing Editor .RAY BURKE Photographer CAL COLE News Editor LESLIE BUMGARNER Business Manager NIGEL ADAMS Sports Editor ~ FRED DUSTMAN Filler Editor JACK NEIL FinkEditor DAVE AMOS Advisor JAMES MULLIGAN Regier Charges Poor Attendance For Arts by MarilynJenkins Though the Summer Art Festival has had an outstanding array of performances the attendance has been disappointing, on the part of the students and the community, according to Dr. Bernard W.Regier. "However, some of the most unique attractions are still in the offing. The two theatreproductions, "My Three Angels" and the Summer Opera, are expected to have the largestattendance," Regier noted. Dr. Frederick Feringer, co-chairman of the festival, described the programas doing more this summer than any other part of the year. "There is still something greatly lacking in communications with the faculty and students," he said. "These artists - are revealing BUY ALL YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS AT THE HILLVIEW DAIRY 16 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM â€¢ SKIM MILK AND2% MILK Only 19 lt; with bottles 1824 Cornwall Ave. some aspect to life, more than adding a frill, theyare essentially necessary because they have an insight into life and they express it through their artform. Too few students take advantage of this." TERRY THOMAS commented, "I think it's great.We.have more activities this summer than a lot of schools have during their regular school year." GaryGerhard added, "Students from other Universities think our summer programming is terrific,'* JimStipes remarked, "I wholeheartedly believe that some of the programs hold'.". worthwhile experiencesof terrific value for the student who would not necessarily attend these programs under usualcircumstances." Dr. James McAree replied, "I have been delighted with what I have seen and I wish wecould do more of it." Dr. Keith Murray added", "I have only attended two or three and have been satisfied with what I have seen." MIKE HYATT remarked, "I think they have a well rounded balance of. culturalevents. They fit their purpose rather well." Don Haase, who described the Festival as a "good selection of events, excellent foreign films," noted that he "should start going to some of this stuff." Out of ChaosBy Dave Amos How many teachers are aware of how they are rated on the evaulations of their abilitywhich are placed in their credentials by their previous employer? Few. How many teachers would like toknow what their last evaluating superintendent or principal wrote about them in the credential evaluation?Many. How does the teacher find out what was written? Unless the superintendent has shown the.evaluation sheet to the teacher in question before it was sent in to the placement office, the teacher willnever know how he was rated. He can only get a general impression something is wrong when he notesthat a lot of other people are getting the positions for which he had applied. It is agreed that teachercredentials should be kept confidential, but why should a teacher be kept in the dark about his owncredentials? He shouldn't. It is an unwise and unfair practice. The teacher should have the right to knowhow he stands. There are two reasons why the teacher-should have this right. First of all, the teacher has to be aware of his weaknesses before he can improve upon them, and he should know his strong pointsin order that he may maintain them. The other reason is that superintendents are in possession of apowerful weapon which they can use to inhibit actions of their teachers by tire implied threat of a poorevaluation which the teacher will never have the opportunity to see. IF SECRECY OF the evaluationsuggests that it will be more honest because the evaluator will not be "too easy" then it also suggeststhat the evaluator has the opportunity to be too harsh. Which is the more honest? It is a double-edgedsword. The evaluating superintendent or principal, ideally speaking, should! call in the teacher beingevaluated and show him the rating sheet before it is sent into the placement office. Those who follow thispractice appear to be in the minority. FOR THIS REASON it would seem a good suggestion that theteacher be guaranteed seeing his evaluation sheet by requiring that his signature be placed on this sheetjust below the signature block of the evaluating superintendent. This signature would mean only that hehas seen the evaluation; not whether he approves or disapproves of it. Should this signature be missingthen the evaluating superintendent should be required to make a signed statement as to why theteacher's signature is missing. In turn, the teacher would be notified by his placement office that hisevaluation has been turned in without his signature. These two features would assist in having both theteacher and administrator play the game according to the rules. You mean to say that teachers andadministrators don't always act properly. Please, if you will, both are human beings. Say, I haven't signed a contract yet for this coming year. Do you suppose . . . . Ferris Injured Don Ferris, Western'scoordinator of space and schedules was injured in an accident near Fort Smith, Ark. Ferris wasreturning to Western after a convention in Atlantic City, N. J. Ferris' wife and children were also injuredin the collision. Ferris received a broken collar bone and face cuts; Mrs. Ferris, face cuts and a headinjury; Bill, 25, a broken jaw, and Norma, 21, cuts and a general shaking-up. The family is still receivingtreatment in the Sparks Memorial Hospital in Fort Smith. Werner Heisenberg originated the phrase,"What's shaking, Baby", in his atempt to formulate Wave Mechanics. THE SHACK HAS â€¢Chicken â€¢ Fish Chips â€¢ 19c Burgers On Cornwall Across from the High School "%, Before YouDo Anything This Weekend Shop and Save on â€¢ ALL PICNIC NEEDS â€¢ MEATS â€¢REFRESHMENTS â€¢ BAR-B-QUE SUPPLIES â€¢ FRESH VEGETABLES â€¢ FRESH FRUITSEnnen s Thriftway 600 E. HOLLY o\ ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 26 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE' Rhesus Man Harlow Speaks Here bhyvTL.etfsxsllime RBuummagaarrnneerr - ~i "This is a speech on love." Thus began what may be t e r m e dt h e most i n t e r e s t i n g t h r e e days Western has seen all summer. Dr. H a r r y F. Harlow, i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y known psychologist, d r ew on 33 y e a r s of experience w i t h rhesus monkeys andpresented thsree outstanding lectures which highlighted the e n t i r e summer session. Harlow statedthat the only animal other than man with a family structure similar to man's is the gibbon, half monkeyand half ape, which is considered the stupidest of the primates. Dr. Harlow's experiments with affectionconsisted in isolating several rhesus monkeys, out of touch with any \ other monkey or human being, for six months to two years. Some monkeys completely withdrew from any situation when taken out ofisolation. Others persisted in aimless activity, jumping around in their cages and a third group showedextreme aggression against their own bodies. He also found that monkeys isolated more than threemonths could not be helped in any way. Another group of monkeys were given cloth or wire mothersSELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaning and Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes) PHONE 733-9744 LAUNDRY Wash 20c â€” Dry 10c DRY CLEANING 10 pounds - $2.00 for company. It was foundthat even though the infants were fed with the wire mother, they preferred the cloth one. Also whenthey were put in a play situation with odd objects they could find security with the cloth mothers but notwith the wire ones. Dr. Harlow noted that "There is only one thing worse than a wire mother, that is awire wife." They had a hard time getting these "motherless" monkeys to breed but finally six of thembecame pregnant. These mothers ignored their offspring often doing them physical harm to keepthem away, and if the laboratory assistants hadn't fed them they would have died. THESE BABIES werepermitted to get out of their cages and mingle with their peers but the mothers weren't. They grew upnormal and when they produced offspring of their own they treated them normally. Twenty minutes aday with other monkeys would offset the social deprivation of isolation.. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ In a later lecture,Dr. Harlow dealt with his work concerning neuro-physiology and learning Bilateral frontal lesions weredone on several groups of rhesus monkeys, some at five days of age, some at 150 days, and some attwo years. They were then tested along with a group of normal monkeys on a delayed response, Adelay of five seconds was used. THE IMPORTANT fact ascertained was that in the operated two-year-olds, the delayed response that they had mastered earlier had been almost totally destroyed while the other' three groups showed no appreciable change in their ability to perform this act of learning. Other delays of ten, 20, and 40 seconds were used showing similar results. Frontal lesions are not supposedto hinder other learning processes so further tests were given these monkeys in set learning. IT WASFOUND in these tests that the older operants did the best for this in a learning skill developed later thanthe delayed response. This confirmed that other learning abilities were not hindered by this operation.Another group of monkeys were DR. HARRY F. HARLOW wound-up a series of lectures Wednesday.Harlow is an internationally known psychologist who has done extensive work on rhesus monkeys. Fromthe left: Mrs. Harlow, Dr. Charles Harwood and Dr. Harlow. Slowpitch I Is Still Intramural Favorite byLarry Potter Intramural slowpitch softball finds the Gillespies leading the, six team league by one game. Mosby's Raiders and Howis' All- Stars are in second place. Slowpitch is a fast moving version ofregular softball and is proving popular with the players and providing excitement for numerous . -spectators. - Some teams will be losing players after the six weeks session, leaving some vacancies forany male interested in joining a team. Intramural tennis is in full swing now with a single eliminationladder tournament. If enough interest is generated, another tournament can be held later. An intramuralgolf tourney will not be offered this quarter, as entries were too few to make the event worthwhile. Anyquestions about the intramural program can be answered in the Men's P. E. Department. TJie HeraldPharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks out for College Students and Faculty Members gt; See Us theNext Time You Need A Prescription Filled SAVE TODAY * FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P . M . Phone given bilateral temporal lobectomies and the results were that delayed responses were notaffected but the ability to solve learning sets was destroyed. Dr. Harlow stated that contrary toFreud's theory that the mother was the all important figure to its offspring, peer formation is moreparamount. Dr .Harlow's talks, packed with information, were interspersed with , dashes of humor. Priorto the third lecture it was noted that the amount of publication by Dr. Harlow had made it necessary todivide it into early, middle, and late Harlow. gt; Armed with a battery of slides, Dr. Harlow carefullyillustrated his three lectures to an audience of students and faculty alike. Dusty's Corner By FREDDUSTMAN. Summer Sports Editor Question: Why is Floyd Patterson like Bellingham sunshine? Answer: Because neither one lasts very long. Patterson may be so demoralized by the Sonny Liston series thathe will bring his disguise to all future fights; if he can't make it in the ring he may gain a reputation as adisguise artist. Maybe his next bout will see him disguised as a fighter. One thing in Patterson's favor isoutstanding bravery; he may be the guttiest man alive . . . . he wants to fight Liston again. Delayed info:Tom Bearman, a Junior from Grays Harbor, made the second team in the 1963 NAIA Golf All-Americanselections." Bearman finished in a, tie for 11th in the National NAIA Golf Tournament, last June 8, toqualify for this honor. It is quite a distinction to make an All-American team and congratulations aredue, even if belated. It has been quite a while since any Viking has made any All-American squad. JimJorgenson, the golfing perennial from Enumclaw, tied for 30th in the same meet. Jorgenson also placedhigh in the 1961 national tournament, giving him an outstanding record to show for his college golf.Bearman should be back next year to beef up an already potentially strong golf squad. Jorgy, an affableveteran of four years, won't return; he is finally making it out with his cap and gown. He will be missed.Dr. William Tomaras, Western's famed wrestling coach, pointed with unconcealed satisfaction to lastWinter's grunt squad's academic performance. As a team they averaged 2.7, a credible claim for notice.We hereby take notice and give plaudits. We also give cheers to Dr. Tomaras; it is pleasant, andreassuring, to meet a coach who is concerned with his athletes' academic life, other than seeing to orworrying about them meeting minimum elegibility standards. The wrestling program is about to bear fruitin another facet; it will produce a bona fide coach, the first since the sport's inception two years ago.Mike Boettcher, a letterman in 1962, will coach Oak Harbor High's wrestlers next Winter. The school issmall but the caliber of wrestling has been outstanding. Oak Harbor is in Skagit County's NorthwestLeague, which is noted for its high school wrestling. Chip Wilson, Summer Grotto manager, issued areminder that the pool and ping pong hall is open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m., Monday through Friday.Wilson, bless his heart, has set up a pool and ping pong tournament for the benefit of all students. As oftoday it is going strong but anyone motivated enough to drop in can still enter. A trophy, will be awardedto the winner of each event. The tourney is free, except for the rental of,equipment; this should intriguemost people on campus. This Summer Keep the Hair Out of Your Coffee â€”Stop in at the VARSITYBARBER SHOP (Next To Coffee Shop) Want To Put Your Wife To Work When You Go To School AtWestern This Fall? We need a baby sitter. She has to take care of one little human-type. Her hourswould be from 8-4 (approximately). She can eat our food in the icebox. Saves on your food billCONTACT'NIGEL OR PAT ADAMS er 6 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 26 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963 ulai#y "It was not a popularity contest, but achannel for students to show interest for their teachers,", stated Mike Hyatt, 1962-63 ASB Presidentand organizer of the "Outstanding Teacher Award" for 1962-63. The ASB Legislature approved theprocedures for the awards and appropriated the money. The We're Still Giving You Quality In TheseDays Ol Quantity â€¢ 1 Day White Shirt Service â€¢ Quality Cleaning Welcome Back To VIENNACLEANERS 206 E. Magnolia awards were jointly presented to Dr. Eleanor King of the ForeignLanguage Department, and Stewart Van Wingerden, of the Education Department. They eachreceived $100 and an inscribed plaque. Hyatt explained that the original idea for Western's first"Outstanding Teacher Award" came from a similar idea presented at a meeting of the NationalStudent Congress last August. THE PROCESS for the selection of the candidates was explained byHyatt. Forty faculty members were nominated from open nominations by faculty members andstudents. A committee of two upper division students from each of Western's 13 departments, plusfive members of the ASB Legislature and Dr. Harold Chatland, Academic Dean, was formed. From atest taken by the students and legislature members of the committee, a list of ten instructors waschosen. Then the committee administered the Purdue Instructor Preference Indicator Test to all thestudents in all ten instructors' classes, which were scored by Dr. William C. Budd, College Examiner."The size of the class didn't affect the outcome. From these tests the winners were selected," Hyattrelated. Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notifiedof any events or obligations indicated. FALL QUARTER PREREGISTRATION Students who are degreecandidates and who plan to return for the fall quarter are encouraged to preregister for fall quarterclasses by: 1. Completing a re-enrollment form in the Registrar's office before 4:00 p. m., Monday,July 29. 2. Reporting to - registration center in the basement of Edens Hall during the hours 9:00 - 12:00 a. m. and 1:00 - 4:00 p. m., Wednesday, July 31. Only students who have been officially matriculatedas degree candidates are eligible to return for the fall quarter. IRISH POET, THOMAS KINSELLA, right,discusses some of the salient aspects of Irish poetry with James O'Brien of the English department.Kinsella appearted Tuesday as an attraction in the summer concert-lecture series. Kinsella will returnto the Irish Department of Finance after finishing a six-month leave of absence in the United States. "Theartist behaves unpredictably. When the .artist tries to halt .the moment he is doing the unnatural thing. He is analyzing the detail of the moment. For example, in a poem, the poet may write about the minutedetail of his lover's hair." This is one part of the "productive process" of poetic writing according toThomas Kinsella, Irish poet, who spoke on the "Creative Process" this week at Western. "Against theprocess of the destruction of the individual (death), people are toiling, but progress is being made. Thehuman impulse can comprehend the world because man's imagination has civilized chaos," Kinsellaoptimistically explained before he read one of his poems. The process of change in an adolescentfrom school to working, when the emotions are apparent and the adolescent is going through anawkward time was presented by Kinsella in his "Chrysaliiys." Kinsella said that the ideal poem wouldbe an assembling of "the shables of experience" used in the interpretation of when the artist "stops andcatches the real moment of time" in a poem. HE EXPLAINED that he was not an avid reader, butdeduced his ideas for his poetry from his own experiences. Kinsella is presently nearing the end of a six month leave of absence from the duties of a civil servant in Ireland's Department of Finance. While inthe United States he has been doing translation work on an Irish epic poem at Cambridge University.Gerhard Wants BOC Changed Should the Summer Board of Control be reduced to an executivecommittee? Summer Board of Control Chairman Gary Gerhard presented this proposal at this week'sSummer Board of Control meeting. The proposal was to reduce the present number of members fromnine plus the chairman to an executive committee composed of a chairman, vice CLASSICAL RECORDS SALE? . 40-50% AND MORE OFF f it Hundreds of Titles it Come Early for Best Selections â€”ALSO-ART PRINTS 74c PICTURE FRAMES 25% OFF â€”ALSOâ€” 10% Off On All Sporting Goods AT THESTUDENT ANNEX OF THE Co-op Bookstore "YOUR STUDENT OWNED BOOKSTORE" chairman,facilities chairman, finance chairman, and a secretary. Gerhard asked the Board to consider the ideaand discuss his proposal 1ft the next meeting. He stated that he would like to present the proposal tofall quarter's ASB legislature if he receives the Board's approval. The second ASB dance of summer quarter will be held Tuesday, July 30, in the Viking Union. The music will be live, according to DaveMousel, Union Social Chairman. In his report to the Board, Mousel also said that there was over $29profit derived from the last ASB movie, "Breakfast at Tiffany's." Action may soon be initiated; to curtail the Grotto's hours, according to S. "Chip" Wilson,;' Grotto manager, in his report to) the Board. "Wehave a $12.51; deficit right now, but last year at this time we were $100 in the red," Wilson explained."Last year the Grotto was closed early, but we had a lot of complaints." He explained that he will knownext week which hours are used the least and may eliminate some of these hours. Thirty newrhododendron plants were imported to be planted at Lakewood according to Ralph The big schnookskick the cans off the little schnooks. How about that? Munro's report. The plants were imported at nocost to the college. Contrary to popular opinion, Botulism is in no way connected with the ideology ofbringing your own and keeping it to yourself. State Street Laundromat NexlioYMCA Save time! Wewash, dry and fold your clothes in IVz hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€”no need to wait! Phone REgent4-1650 START EVERY SUMMER WEEKEND BY JOINING THE PARADE TO RAWL'S SUPERETTE714 E. Holly One Stop Shopping For . . , it Dairy Products Best In Picnic Needs if Drug Supplies andSun Lotion ^ All Infant Formula and Supplies if Magazines and new "Bellingham" Hi Brow GreetingCards
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Identifier: wwu:13987
Title: Collegian - 1965 April 30
Date: 1965-04-30
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0430
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0430 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 1 ---------- TWE 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CaliÂ£GiRM On The Up Up I I Vol. LVII, No. 22Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 30, 1965 SNCC RESIGNS FROM PAC, POLITICAL UNIONPLANNED Counter-March Postponed For Three Weeks
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0430 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 1 ---------- TWE 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CaliÂ£GiRM On The Up Up I I Vol. LVII, No. 22Bellingham, Washington Friday,
Show more1965_0430 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 1 ---------- TWE 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CaliÂ£GiRM On The Up Up I I Vol. LVII, No. 22Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 30, 1965 SNCC RESIGNS FROM PAC, POLITICAL UNIONPLANNED Counter-March Postponed For Three Weeks A massive pro Viet Nam policy counter-marchplann e d for tomorrow in the downtown area has been c a l l e d of f by i t s organizers. Their decision came after a statement from the Bellingham Police Department that the march would cause a greatinconvenience to the force and was too disorganized. : After hearing this, the organizers agreed to postpone' their demonstration for three weeks. THE LEADERS of the^jnarcfr committeewereJohiTYeager and Audie Miafthisen, Western students, and Kerry Helm of Bellingham HighSchool. They had been very optimistic and expected a turnout of over 400 students and townspeople forthe planned march. The march was primarily designed to counter the peace march held here on April17 and to demonstrate in favor of the U. S. tactics in Viet Nam. ' Their route of march was the same as the last group and they even planned to rally at the Bellingham Hotel to hear two University ofWashington professors speak. One of the speakers reportedly couldn't make the date anyhow. THEGROUP'S signs had been printed free pf charge by a Seattle printing company and the group hoped to have an American Legion color guard lead the demonstration. But, the organizers, still plan to havesome sort of demonstration on Saturday, May 21. They are not certain if they will march though. MunroNames NewCommiiiee The Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) c h a p t e r on campus q u i e t l y gave u p i t s seat on t h e Public Affairs Commission early this week just; as t h e AS L e g i s l a t u r e began t a l k i n g about s t a r t i n g a political union. SNCC'S initial move came at a PACsub-committe investigation hearing called Tuesday to discuss SNCC's future on campus. Beforediscussion started, a SNCC Trustees Doubt IT'S THAT TIMEâ€”Spring brings out the athletic-prone,especially with these long spring days flooded in warm sunlight. Belfingham boasts many tennis courtsand it won't be long before they'll start to be crowded again. -Photo,by Lance WEATHER Sunny skiesnot expected to last through the entire weekend. Chance of scattered showers. Highs in the 70's, lows in the 50's. Sightseeing and skiing, at Mt. Baker will be good this weekend. Chairs and tows inoperation. Tavern March Everybody Is getting into the marching scene latelyâ€”even the localbeerdrinkers. A group of 30 Western chuggers plan to march from tavern to tavern in the downtown areatomorrow. What are they protesting? 3.2 beer, of course. Several members ~: of Western's Board ofTrust e e s told T h e Collegian yest e r d a y t h a t t h e y w e r e dissatisfied with the tuition h ik e bill passed by the S t a t e Legislature l a st week. The bill, after two weeks in committees and aSenate amendment, passed the House late last week. It doesn't provide for a mandatory tuition -increase, but leaves the decision of raising tuitions up to the boards of trustees at the thre statecolleges. Board Chairman Joseph Pern-berton and Trustee Marshall Forrest said they were personally opposed to raising fees, but that they would have to base their decisions on the needs of thecollege. All money raised by a hypothetical raise in tuitions would be fed back into the college'sgeneral fund instead of going to the Governor's budget. , "If the need is not very critical, I don't thinkthat there will be a raise," Pemberton said. This Quarter Commie May Speak On Campus I t ' sbeginning to look as if a spokesman for the American Communist Part y may become the first t h i sy e a r to test Western's year-old liberal speaker policy. AS President Ralph Munro hinted that thereis a "possibility" that a Communist will speak on campus this quarter. He gave no details. Munrobargained with the American Communists earlier this week to have their Secretary Gus Hall address thestudents during next week's International Awareness Week. THE PARTY backed down and toldMunro that it wouldn't be feasible for Hall to be on the west coast at that time. "Due to conflicts in time,space and activities involving Awareness Week, Gus Hall will not speak on campus next week,"Munro told The Collegian. He did mention that a spokesman â€” Munro didn't mention namesâ€”mightpossibly speak here on campus before the end of the quarter though. WESTERN STUDENT leadersattempted to invite Hall to the campus for a short speech in the early portion of 1962, but then PresidentJames L. Jarrett met with the Board of Trustees and cancelled the proposed visit. . "It was decided thatthe College stood to lose more than it would gain by sponsoring such an event," Jarrett said in a pressinterview. Western followed suit after The University of Washington, Central and EasternWashington State Colleges denied Hall a platform on their, campuses. Munro told The Collegian lastnight that other state colleges were now also interested in allowing a Communist, speakingprivileges. A Collegian columnist during the 1962 hassle. Dave Colburn, See 'COMMD3' Page 2spokesman announced their deÂ»- cision to.resign their seat. "We feel that our membership, on thePAC is unnecessary and, irrelevent and we feel JSNCG shouldn't be a member for thÂ« same reasonthat the Young Democrats and Republicans are not members," their statement said. The SNCCrepresentatives at-,, tending the hearing asked to.be. recognized as a group: of students. operating oncampus not as a club, but as a chapter of a national organization which has. no. official constitution.It is college policy that campus clubs have a written constitution. "If it is. necessary that the collegeform a new policy to deal with organizations of this nature, we respectfully request that this be done,"the spokesman said. A WRITTEN statement which they read pointed out that their primary stand inregards to the" April 17 peace march downtown is that' they support the right to demonstrate. "We want to aplogize to those whom we have offended by our actions," the statement continued, - Just 24 hoursearlier, the AS Pfesident Ralph Munro appointed a committee during the AS Legist lature meeting toinvestigate the possibility of forming a political union on campus. There has been talk among studentgovernment office candidates that' a political union would best care of Western's political groupsâ€”including SNCC. EXECUTIVE V I C E PRESIDENT Dean Foster pointed out to the solons that they must know where they stand on representa-tion of such campus political groups. MJunro seems quitefavorable tÂ» the idea of a union. "I think this is a damned good idea and I hope that such a union canbe set up with all due expediency," Munro said. Munro's committee includes Foster as chairman, Guy Hager, Byron Mauk, Denny Freeburn, Dave Smith and Steve Smith. They will report their findings within two weeks. Signs Of Spring See Page 8 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 Student Tutors Aid Troubled Students TheStudent Tutor Society is again active this quarter helping students who are having difficulty with their studies. The tutors are students who have excelled in their major field, devoting a few hours eachweek to students who are having difficulty. The Society furnishes the student with the name andphone number of a tutor. The student then calls the tutor to make time 'Jeopardy' To Go On SaleMonday "Jeopardy," a 52-page composite of art, photography, poetry and fiction will go on saleMonday. Copies will be available outside the Coffee Shop and in the Book Store for 50 cents. Fivehundred magazines have been printed and are expected to sell quicklyâ€” 100 advance sales havealready been made. This eleventh annual edition of Western's literary magazine has been under theadvisement of Robert Huff, Western's poet in residence. Huff is a nationally known poet whose workshave been published in several prominent magazines. The magazine has been enlarged andimproved under the editorship of Larry Gasser. According to Gasser "Jeopardy" will contain "someof the best poetry this campus has seen in the last 10 years." "Jeopardy" wiil also reflect anUndercurrent of "racial controversy . . . a problem that inr trigues the mind of college students."Nineteen different authors are represented. HILLYIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DON UTS Fresh DailyMILKâ€”BREAD Come as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly THE PERFECT DRESS foryou on the MOTHER'S TEA cmed APPAREL 109 W. Magnolia Across from the Bon Bellinghamand place arrangement at mutual convenience. This quarter, according to Chairman Dale Gruver, tutorstatus is being recorded on the tutor's official college transcript. Gruver says the time required' isrelatively small and does not present a great burden to the tutor. Students are chosen as potential tutors from a list of juniors and seniors with a 3.0 GPA or better. And student wishing to be a tutor or anystudent needing help is urged to fill out an application form at the V. U. desk. "Many students are notaware that a tutor's services are free. We've been trying to get that point across all quarter," Gruver said. Vile College Bowl Team SWEA Seminars To Be Held Western's chapter of the StudentsWashington Education Association (SWEA) will hold a group of seminars tomorrow under thetheme of "The Changing Face of Teaching." Some of the areas to be discussed are, the gifted child,the retarded child, reading programs, the new math, etc. Registration for the seminar will be at 9 a. m.tomorrow in room 101 of the Humanities Building. In other news Western's SWEA 'elected new officersMonday. They are: President Jan Dal-rymple, a junior; Vice President Alan Quigley, freshman;Recording Secretary Sue Cannon, also a junior; Corresponding Secretary Mickie Reilly, a senior;Treasurer Sandy Reuther, a junior; and Historian Marion Edwards, a junior. At the state SWEAconvention held last weekend, outgoing President Spencer Higby was elected state president of theSWEA. KAREN ANDERSON Western's General Electric College Bowl team is now in training fortheir appearance on the nationally- televised G. E. College Bowl. They are being trained by Dr. Herbert Taylor, head of Western's Sociology-Anthropology Department. The team was selected late last weekby a special committee. They conduct practice sessions several times each week to keep in shape andAS Program Vice- President Tony Tinsley said that all they have to practice up on now is their "buzzertechnique." If they win, the team bags a large scholarship for Western each time. The team will be intraining up until the actual appearance. DICK AROWAY JON REEVES DR. HERBERT TAYLOR"Heads we stay, tails we remain!" 'COMMIE' (Continued from page 1) blamed the whole cancellationaction on "bad publicity." He quoted AS President Dick Hayes as saying: "It is regretable that ourschool ended as a focal point for this unwanted publicity," The article didn't specifically deal withaccounts of local publicity. IT WAS general knowledge that most of the town, some legislators,faculty members and students were thoroughly dissatisfied with Hall's scheduled visit. Colorado StateUniversity at Boulder allowed Communist District Director Dorothy Healey a platform on its campuslate last month, despite a petition signed by 6,500 persons against her speech. Student Co-op NowOpen 9-1 Saturdays for Your Convenience iiiiipiiifi The Royal Inn AT THE PIANO featuring PAULWEST Appearing Nightly In The Royal Room 'NO COVER CHARGE' Bulletin: Datsun moves up to no.-2-in import car sales in California, on, Idaho, hington Arizona! COME IN-DISCOVER WHY DATSUN 1IS AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING IMPORT LINE; HURLBUT MOTORS 2 L - "We have the parts, wehave the service" ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE English Competency Test Is Revised Amodification of the English Competency Test will go into effect next fall, according to Dr. RichardStarbird of the Education Department. The change involves a revision of the standards of admission to the Teacher Education Program, Starbird explained. Students must still pass English 100 and 101 (orequivalents) with a grade of "C" or better, but the English Competency Test has been broken into threeparts. The revised test will .consist of a spelling test, a standardized test of English mechanics and asubmission of evidence of acceptable expository writing while enrolled in Education 301. Starbirdexplained that students who fail to meet the standards will be referred to a special English laboratory inwhich they will have a chance to improve their skills. : Transfers who have completed Ed. 301 at another institution will be required to show English proficiency in a spelling-mechanics test and expositorywriting skills in Ed. 315 or 318. "The substitution of requirements has been made," Starbird expained, "because of the burden of correcting a large number of compositions and because of the difficulty Inestablishing uniform grading standards for the essay examination." A change in the grade point averagenecessary for admission to Teacher ^Education will also go into effect next fall quarter. A 2.1 cumulativegrade point must be achieved for admission to the program. This average must be maintained while astudent is enrolled in Teacher Ed. Students who fall below the 2.1 mark will be automaticallydropped from the program. However, if a 2.1 GPA is restored in the Meridian Telegraph Rds. DON'TMISS IT THIS TIME STARTS AT RUSK ANTHONY PERKINS VESA MILES JOHN GAVIN ANDJANET LEIGH Plus A Couple of Goofs In An All New Riot DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS IN COLORYOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG following quarter, the student will be reinstated. The revision calls for anadditional raise in cumulative grade point requirement in the fall of 1966. At that time the standard willbe raised to 2.2. "Members of the Education Department feel that the increase is in the best interest ofthe students since it takes a gradual rise rather than the large jump instituted by many colleges,"Starbird explained. "A student should maintain slightly better than an average grade if he plans toteach," he continued. "If a student is unable to maintain these grade point requirements, alternativecareer plans should be made." Dr. M. C. Williams of the Education Department is the chairman of a committee to admit students to teacher education. If a student is under extenuating circumstances, anappeal can be made to the committee. The matter of waiving the test for those who received a "B" orbetter in English 101 and the requirement of passing the test within two tries are still underconsideration. Pushball Tourney Starts Tuesday A pushball tournament will be held by the AssociatedMen' Students Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the Campus School field. A pushball is acanvas covered ball, six feet in diameter. The object of the game is for opposing sides to either roll orpush the ball across the opposing team's goal. The teams consist of twenty members each, and theyplay on a sixty yard field. All team members play at once, and there are no substitutions. The gameswill last thirty minutes. Any organization can enter a team and an engraved trophy will be presented tothe winning team. Sign-up sheets are available in the P. E. office. Rosters must foe submitted beforeMonday night. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL NO COVER CHARGE Dance to the Fabulous featuring: famous Pizza recipes BarbecuedBurgers - Submarine Sandwiches DINE IN THE BEAUTIFUL 'CAVALIER ROOM' Fri. - Sat. 8 p.m.-1:00a. m. Sun. 11:00 a. m. -11:00 p. m. BIRCH BAY Across from Amusement Park World Situation To BeTheme Of Awareness Week Program By JIM PEARSON Collegian Managing Editor InternationalAwareness Week, a program to inform students of opportunities and travel abroad, will be held nextweek, according to Executive Vice President Dean Foster, chairman of the Awareness Week program."The idea behind International Awareness Week is to provide students with information on variouscountries of the world with hope that they will take greater interest and become more knowledgeable of the world situation," Foster explained. He said he hopes that students will find time to hear thevarious speakers who will be on campus next week and that the Students Attend NWSA Confab SevenWestern student representatives attended the Northwest Student Association (NWSA) conferenceat Whitworth College in Spokane last weekend. Western's group played a leading role in helping to get Mike Cullom of Pacific Lutheran University elected NWSA president. They also aided Erin Caldwell of Central Washington State College into his post as NWSA treasurer. Western's campus was namedas the site of the next winter conference and PLU will be the site of. the spring regional. Thoseattending were Tony Tinsley, Janean St. Pierre, Ken Grissby, Clark Drummond, Brent Hayrynen, DickMarshall and Denny Freeburn. Prof To Speak On Poverty Bill Young Democrats on campus haveinvited Dr. Thaddeus Sprat-len of Western's . Economics Department to speak on the Poverty Bill at7:30 p. m. Wednesday in Room 10 of the Viking Union. Visitors and new members are welcome toattend the meeting. Always buckle your seat belt 0UKTK AKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL Â« . ENDSSATURDAY Walt Disney's "MARY POPPINS" STARTS SUNDAY For Four Days Only Richard Burton Peter O* Toole in "BECKETT â€” ALSO â€” Peter Sellers in "DR. STRANGELOVE" SUNDAY'SFEATURE TIMES "Becket" 1 p. m. - 5:10 - 9:20 "Strangelove" 3:30-7:40 Mon. - Tue. - Wed OneShowing of Each Feature "Strangelove" 7 p. m. "Becket" 8:30 STUDENTS WITH DISCOUNT CARD1.00 GENERAL 1.25 STARTING THURSDAY Jack Lemon in How To Murder Your Wife students willask questions. Travel brochures and other information from countries throughout the world will beavailable in the Viking Union. Foster said the material might be biased1 and contain some propagandabut should still be worth the perusal of the students. Monday at 3 p. m. the program will get underway with a speech entitled "The Common Market" by Mr. Pelkman, Foreign Consul from Germany.Following the speech Pelkman will take part in a panel discussion on the same subject. The movie,"Carousel" will be shown in the auditorium Monday evening arid two movies on Denmark will be shown Tuesday evening. The times will be posted Monday. Mr. Fletcher from Great Britain will speak onBritish involvement in the modern world at 3 p. m. Wednesday- in the VU. The speech will be followedby a panel discussion. Thursday evening movies on Germany, Japan and Siam will be presented at 7 inthe VU. Throughout the week the Collegiate Council for the United Nations will be presenting variousprograms and World University Service will provide international music. Held in conjunction withInternational Awareness Week will be the regional conference of the National Students Association.This confab will deal with matters pertinent to the colleges' roles in international affairs. Fosterexplained that many foreign consuls were unable to attend this year though they did express an interestin the program and may attend at later dates. The weekend of activity will conclude with a dinner inthe Commons on May 8 at 7 p. m. This affair, sponsored by People-to- People, will include gourmetdishes of an international flavor. International Awareness Week, which stemmed from the PoliticalAwareness held fall quarter, is a joint alffair formulated by the Public Affairs Council. Writer States ThereAre Two Kinds Of Writing By PAT WINGREN Collegian Staff Reporter The differences between r e a land fake w r i t i n g were p o i n t e d out by novelist George Cuomo of t h e Univ e r s i t y of VictoriaTuesd a y night when h e visited W e s t e r n as a guest of the English Department. Cuomo includedmost magazine, television, and movie fiction writing in the "fake" category. That is, material writtenaccording to what the people want. "Fake writers agree with their reader, never jolt him," Cuomoremarked. "Their typical reader has a 'Do Not Disturb' sign on his mind." Real fiction, he said is createdfrom within the writer. "This type of writing puts the author out on a limb," because it may not supportand reinforce what the reader already believes." CUOMO ALSO differentiated between the twostyles on the mat-, ter of morals: "The guilty are always punish-. ed in fake writing," no matter howabsurd it makes the story. I B real writing a villain can occasionally escape." Among the real writersCuomo mentioned were Faulkner, Hemv ingway and Steinbeck. "Real writing is not necessarily good,"he explained, "but its faults lie in the author himselfl They are his own ideas, whether good or bad."CUOMO ALSO discussed book censorship of both real and fake writing. "Any form of adult censorship;wants to change real writers into fake writers," he emphasized. . He went on to say that he feels a writer should be able to explore ideas which may be startling to the reader. "A novelist must have the samefreedom a scientist has. He can't be committed ahead of time to what he will find before he has looked." DON'T MISS The Jerry Sun Four Featured for a RETURN ENGAGEMENT You'll remember them fromtheir last campus call. Ploying 9 to 1 Nightly in the REN CASINO ROOM 1E0P0LD HOTEL ANDMOTOR INN NO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted everything's coming up roses Everything is coming up roses this Week â€” even in studentgovernment where too often everything comes up skunk cabbage. *The Legislature poked its head out of the spring mire long enough to consider establishing a political union on campus in the near future.*The Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) chapter on campus has resigned their seaton the Public Affairs Commission, much to the delight of this college newspaper. *The State Legislaturepassed Senate Bill 552 with a Senate amendment and it doesn't look like Western's tuitions will behiked for the time being. *Aiid, last but not least, AS President Ralph Munro is back in his office after acouple months bench-warming in the State Capitol galleries. With a few days of soaring temperatures, this week has been enough excit-ment to last a couple months. Now for the hard facts, folks: Thepolitical union idea is now in committee. We ask every student interested in effective studentgovernmentâ€” all three of youâ€”to contact your class representatives on the AS Legislature and asktheir support of such a worthwhile union of political groups oh campus. SNCC resigned its seat on thePAC with such grace we are sure they are up to somethingâ€”maybe another peace march? Maybe onthe weekend of May 8? We have great admiration for the objectives of the national SNCC movement,as we have for the other major civil rights groups in the nation. SNCC has finally realized though that ifthey can't shape up, they'd better ship out. It looks like they might ship out and bag the whole idea ofjoining a political union. We hope this doesn't happen. The tuition bill isn't a sham after all â€”thanksto that little amendment tied on in the Senate before its passage that lets educators, not politiciansdecide the amount of tuition^ increase. The bill is a good one and the state representatives andsenators from this area were justified in supporting it. And to Uncle Ralph; Western should be proud ofan Associated Student body president who has put more time in Olympia to fight the proposedmandatory tuition increase than any other student in the state. Hat tip time, gang. Like we saidbeforeâ€”ad nauseumâ€” it's been a big week, but bigger ones are in store.â€”John Stolpe. a little giveand take The AS Legislature Monday decided to send a letter to the bookstore board asking theircooperation in keeping the bookstore open on Saturdays. ( The store's current Saturday hours run from10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Some students though still aren't satisfiedâ€”they want it open all day. We feelthat three hours is plenty of time for students and townspeople to make their weekend purchases. Sure,it is an extra effort to pry ourselves but of bed oh a blurry Saturday morning, but after all, the bookstoreis putting forth extra effort to stay open at those times too. As long as we are discussing thebookstore, let's bring up another point. Bookstore Manager Ray Knabe announced this weekâ€”anotice is printed in today's issueâ€”that student checks will not be cashed without college photoidentification. Evidently some checks have turned out rubber instead of paper lately. Knabe's move was a smart one and we can't blame him for the decision. But what we cannot understand is why there is ameager $20 limit on checks that can be cashed in the store. With extra precautionary steps taken forproper ID, we see no reason why this limit couldn't be upped a little. Some checksâ€”even AssociatedStudent checksâ€”have been turned down because they were over the $20 limit. After all, gang, weown that bookstore. It's almost like a person working at a supermarket who is turned down at thecheckstand when he asks to cash his payroll check. So, let's have a little give-and-take session with the bookstore. . i v ^C *SiltA* \ V THIS COULD LEAD TO WAR, Welcome Home, Ralphie! FACE IN THEHEWS LLOYD STRONGâ€”1965 Klipsun editor is feeling his oats this weekendâ€”the yearbook is on the presses and most of his worries are over. This year's book will be a sharp contrast to last year'sproduction. the collegian. Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham,Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States StudentPress Association, Collegiate Press Service, Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonPHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon JOHN R. STOLPE, Editor Don Borhell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managing editor Tom Davis, copy editor Bruce Delbridge,sports editor Ed Solem, cartoonist Lance G. Knowles, photographer Reporting Staff: Pat Wingren,Vernon Giesbrecht, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle, Mike Williams. Secretaries: Pam Barber and SueFrederickson. Great White Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Tomorrow night the publications ganghangs one onâ€”but before the liquid festivities, they'll listen to Walt Evans of The Lynden Tribune speakon journalism at the Yacht Club banquet at 7 p. m. Editorial comment on this page reflects the views ofthe editors and does not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty or administration. Unsigned editorials express the opinions of the editorial board. Letters to the editor must be signed, nameswithheld upon request. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at all-possible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE REPRESENTATIVE READ EDITORIAL Editor,The Collegian: I read your anti-tuition editorial with much interest. I assure you that I have neverfavored tuition for regular operation of public colleges, and I am voting for this bill with extremeregret. I would not have supported the bill at all except for the fact that there seemed no other way toraise the teaching formula from 83 to 87 per cent. I feel the state has a real obligation to maintain theformula at 100 - per cent without the aid of tuition. However, I find that only one vote in 99 doesn't passvery many bills. I trust that the students at Western will, understand the necessity for our vote at thistime. I feel the bill will pass the House today. W. O. E. "Bill" RADCLIFFE State Representative 42ndDistrict _ P. S. The bill passed.. MARCHES DIDN'T AFFECT MONEY Editor, The Collegian: ~ It hasbeen brought to my attention that certain statements have been made by a member of theWashington State Legislature â€¢ to the effect that because of certain demonstrations made . bystudents of the college that â€¢the appropriations to the school are in jeopardy. I wish to advise you that this is not the case; that the entire appropriations bill is in conference and one of our members,Senate^ Marshall Neill, is " a conferee. Th% march and participants in the march in no way wouldaffect the appropriation to, the college. I am only writing this letter as one who is interested-in properappropriation for all schools in the State of Washington and who does not feel that student action should be reflected in any way on the budget. Sincerely, TED G. PETERSON State Senator Forty-fourthDistrict SWEA REQUEST UNWARRANTED Editor, The Collegian: A request for over $300 wasrecently made to the AS Legislature to send Jan Dalyrmple, president-elect of SWEA, to a nationalconvention. In justifying this request, Miss Dalyrmple explained that she represented one of the largest organizations on campus. I have attended meetings of this group on several occasions and have neverseen more than 25 persons present". At their last meeting, April 26, there were less than 20 people inattndance, at which time they held election of officers. As a member of SWEA, I had not receivednotification that elections were being held, indeed some of the nominees hadn't been notified and werenot present at the meeting. I would wonder whether a large number of students would derive any benefitfrom an expenditure such as is being requested by SWEA. I am in favor of Western beingrepresented at conventions of this type, but I think that SWEA could show some seriousness of purpose by possibly offering to raise part of this money by themselves before they ask the student body to giveit to them. I hope the legislators and members of SWEA will give this serious consideration.VIRGINIA WETMORE Ed. Note: Your letter reflects our official opinion on the SWEA reqest too. Thanksfor the comment. KUDOS IN STORE Editor, The Collegian: May I insert a note of praise between theweekly volleys of criticism and debate: I think kudos are in store for the unsung heroes of Western'sfaculty, the staff of the Extension Services Department. When a state college in a small town takesthe trouble to present such timely lecturers as Stanley Kauffman and John Wain, and suchprovocative movies as "L'Avven-tura" and "Jules and Jim," it is a sure sign that said- college is morethan a few steps above the bush league. It is my hope that the Extension Department will continue tosponsor events of the caliber of the current Fine Arts Symposia. It is of this stuff that a true liberaleducation is made. TIM BURAK . Beta 106 FOOTNOTE FROM DEAN POWERS Editor, The Collegian: In response to the statement in the Open Forum by Yvonne Din-ish, I feel that students should be betold of official college policy in reference to college housing. "The college in all its activities maintains the respect and protection of the Constition of the Constitutional Rights of students regardless ofrace, color, or creed; and any violation thereof shall be reported immediately to the administration forappropriate action." The last twelve words are important to the fulfilling of our policy. I might addthat the listing mentioned by Miss Dinish was removed, from the" affiliated list of houses quite sometime ago for other causes. We had no knowledge at that time of the unhappy incident mentioned byMiss Dinish. LORRAINE POWERS Dean of Women KAUFMAN CASTS SOME PERSPECTIVEEditor, The Collegian: I should like to cast some perspective on the recent marches, their context, and the reactions to them; for they all seem like a re-run of any middle-aged man's American experience.First, as regards the peace marchers. We have seen them before. Such groups are typicallyconstituted of genuine pacifists, kooks, young people finding themselves, older zealots, assorted; hangers-on about whom little can be said, and a politically tendentious element which I shall consider later on. The pacifists are generally brave, sincere and unrealistic people.. Genuinely Christian people like Russell have always been fundamentally right about disarmament and other matters of socialmorality. The only problem is to convince the other guys; for anyone who today .imagines the UnitedStates wants to conquer the world is plainly blind to facts. The,kooks, thank heaven, - are always withus. In a few years the young people will find themselves ; selling insurance and conductingoccasional liberal discussions; a sifted few will become intellectuals for whom this- phase had been more than jtfst a fling. The zealots are perennially dangerous, since they disclaim reason whileclaiming the right to its proper product, guiding ; action. Frequently the action is suicidal and ruinousto others, to the immature who follow, zealots and to the unfortunate who are their victims. -Inexperienced youth seeks easily grasped answers, but we live â€”and always have livedâ€”in a socialworld which is pleasantly and unpleasantly complex. The Vietnamese crisis is not a novel event. InWestern culture war happens to be an ingrained mode of obtaining political adjustments. Certainly wemust improve our culture. But until nationalism be ended Munich tells us we dare not appease,Hitler tells us to beware of zealots, and Pearl Harbor tells us that the political frontier of the UnitedStates extends to eastern Asia. Secondly, about the civil rights marchers. I participated in one led bythe Reverends Gartner and Walker. Naturally, there is a similarity in the make-up of the two groupsprotesting against the policies of the United States and Alabama. But the civil rights cause is less,extreme and is usually attacked only by bigots (since all choices are not a matter of taste); at anyrate this cause is more popular. Consequently, there are a high proportion of people whose motivesare directed to the stated objective of their actions. Surprisingly, the local reaction RUSS RIPLEY ANDKPUG PRESENTS SPRING WING DING Live and on Stage Dick and Dee Dee 'Thou shalt not steal1 The Ikeffes 'Peaches and cream' The Uniques 'Not too long ago' Roddy Joy 'Come back baby'Assumption Gymnasium THURSDAY, MAY 6, 8 P. M. Advanced tickets at Guss' â€” $2.00 Remainingtickets at the door â€” $2.50 to the two sorts of marches was disturbingly similar, and very disturbing per se in -either case. Bigotry and right wing zealotry spoke in their invariable jargon, that peculiar mixtureof religious and political cant, outhouse jargon, and fragmented logic which characterized FatherCoughlin, Gerald L. K. Smith and Joe McCarthy. Threatening midnight calls to respected clergymencompleted the drearily familiar pattern. But I was also shocked at certain rather less extremeresponses. For example, I cannot say that every scrap of writing on these matters which hasappeared in The Collegian did not substitute shocked resentment for disagreement, or equallyirresponsible enthusiasm for endorsement. I am not; referring: to youthful vagaries in thought. I dorefer to ignorant radical intolerance of the unfamiliar. We can hope that the marches may have aseducative effect on expanding some mental horizons as they have had on local police procedures.One final matter. In the 1930's various sorts of self-seekers found a common cause in the exploited,underprivileged, unemployed, uneducated, and rightless proletarian. Usually he merely wanted a job.Right wing causes like Huey Longism and the Silver Shirts converted some to other causes whichluckily were ultimately harmless in this country. But there was another sort of zealotry then as well;the radical left converted impressionable youths to their bigoted secular religions. It is a sad factthat undoing either sort of conversion is a tortuous process. Today the Negro and the Vietnamesedesire the opportunity and peace which are denied them by right-wing Southern and left-wing Chinesecommunist extremism. Self-seeking enthusiasts and political opportunists can not and do notdesire to help today's popular sumerged groups any more than they did in the Great Depression, as Irecall very distinctly, Vietnamese and Negroes soon learn not to be naive; their cause advances to thedirect extent that the ultimately foolish Southern and Chinese mystiques are rolled back. I myselffret more for native youth who, submerged in unfamiliar events, come to an acceptance of irrationalaction or reaction, or are outrightly seduced into zealotry which can mar their lives. ABRAHAMKAUFMAN Education Department OPEN LETTER TO FACULTY Editor, The Collegian: This is an openletter to the faculty members who participated in the recent "peace march," supporting negotiations inViet Nam. Gentlemen: I wish to enter into negotiations with you concerning your salaries. To start with, I demand 50 per cent of your monthly salaries. If this is not immediately forthcoming, I shall be forced toestablish a Local Liberation Front (LLF), designed to liberate your salaries from your pockets. I will usethe same peaceful methods as set up by Comrade Mao and used by the "peace loving" Viet Cong. Iwill burn your houses, kidnap your children, kill your wives, and drive you out of this community. I knowyou will not enlist the aid of the local police force, but will be willing ,to negotiate a settlementimmediately, since you are honorable, peaceable men who despise violence under any pretext.You ask why? I feel I have as much right to your salaries as the Red Chinese and their puppets in NorthViet Nam have a right to South Viet Nam and the rest of South East Asia. Now that Viet Nam hasreached your personal lives, gentlemen â€”practice what you preach. I hope no one thinks this letteris a serious threat. Rather it is meant to ilustrate a point. I won? der if these peace marchers could really negotiate away their own salaries as quickly as they would the fears, hopes, and even lives of theremaining free peoples of Asia. Can banditry ever be negotiated away? LAWRENCE W. MADDENLetters to Editor must be typed and double-spaced if possible. Not over 250 words. Letters must besignedâ€”name withheld upon request. Smokey Says: I PLEASE USE [ YOUR , ^ASHTRAy/, Are you Bellingham's new Miss SUZUKI? â€¢ PLANE TICKETS TO SEATTLE AND BACK FOR TWO â€¢RESERVATIONS FOR TWO AT THE BEN FRANKLIN HOTEL â€¢ FREE THEATRE TICKETS â€¢FREE DINNERS â€¢ $10 WORTH OF BIG DADDY DRIVE-IN PRODUCTS â€¢ PRIZES from localmerchants â€¢ PRIZES â€¢ PRIZES You must be 18 or over â€” just mail your picture, or bring it in, toBELLINGHAM CYCLE before May 8 Contest May 15 BELLINGHAM CYCLE Ph. 733-4144 113 GrandAve. ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 A Second Look United Nations Has ManyProblems Left To Solve The events of the last few months at United Nations have been baffling to many observers and have produced a plentiful crop of articles, comments and cartoons throughout the nation'spress to t h e general effect that UN has suffered a mortal blow, is dying, has presented a ludicrousspectacle, etc. Against these hasty analyses, the weight of evidence would seem to point in the otherdirection, i.e., that the General Assembly met a vital crisis in a sober and restrained fashion,avoided an unnecessary and disastrous confrontation and has settled down to some necessary re-thinking and adjustment which the fantastic series of global changes since 1945 has madeimperative. Briefly, the story of the 19th General Assembly was this. It met on Dec. 1, 1964, after twopostponements in the hope of finding an agreement to cover the basic dilemma; this was that the UnitedStates insisted that, in view of the default of the USSR on payments for peace-keeping, the applicationof Article 19 of the Charter, providing loss of the offending State's vote, should be enforced. It wasinferential that failure to do so might result in changes in the attitude of the United States toward UN; onthe other hand, the USSR reiterated its position that the peace-keeping expenses were illegally orderedand in contravention of the Charter and that enforcement of Article 19 would lead to its withdrawal from UN. France, on slightly different grounds, supported the USSR; Britain, with some modification,supported the U.S. Thus the remaining 111 States, and UN itself were faced with almost certain heavy damage whether they took sides or not. In this quandry a series of diplomatic maneuvers wereundertaken, some of which did have their comic side to be sure, but which finally avoided theconfrontation although undoubtedly a great deal of prestige was lost in the process. â€¢â€¢ESSENTIALLY THE decision was to proceed as far as possible without a vote, while pressingnegotiations to resolve the dispute. Under this procedure a President for the session was elected (byacclamation) as was a Credentials Committee, and the General Debate was started. Meanwhile, theUSSR let it be known that it was willing to make a financial contribution to a vague fund, which the press dubbed a "Rescue Fund," but it would not be officially set against their "alleged" default, and wasconditional upon the immediate resumption of normal voting procedures without application of Article 19. The U. S. termed this a 'pig in a poke,' but allowed that if the payment was made first and if theSecretary-General vouched for Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to BonMarche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 its essential adquacy, they would go along. Here the concessionstuck. MEANWHILE CHRISTMAS and the year end approached and it became necessary to cast atleast one vote for the last vacancy in the membership of the 1965 Security Council contested between Jordan and Algeria. This produced the device of 'consultations.' Each member state soberly sent its* representative to 'consult' the President in his office, i.e. to record how he would vote if there wasa vote! After several ineffectual attempts to achieve a consensus, it was agreed to split the SecurityCouncil term between the two governments. Then came a recess till January 11, with hope stillexisting that the Assembly would really be able to get into normal business. However, the basicdeadlock still remained, and after a number of false re-starts, it was apparent that the Assembly wouldnever get down to its regular work. Further use of consultation and desperate behind-the-scenesnegotiations produced agreements on all the essential duties, involving election to the Economic andSocial Council, creation of Trade and Development machinery, approval of budget and others. Inmid-February all were ready to disband with a certain amout of grace. At this point came thebombshellâ€” Albania demanded a voteâ€” a vote to get down to the full regular a g e n d aimmediately. Reaction was shock; many of the smaller delegations .who had grown restive underenforced inaction did voice sympathy with the idea of asserting the Assembly's position; butavoidance of confrontation remained paramount. After some debate the President adjourned themeeting without a vote, over Albania's protests. At a later meeting in which Albania attempted tofilibuster by refusing to leave the podium, a vote was taken to rule. The U. S. announced it would notapply Article 19 to their vote, which supported President Quai-son- Sackey 97-2 with 13 abstentions.The USSR protested that the Assembly did not need to be told by the U. S. whether it could vote or notand so it ended with Albania still crying 'foul.' A COMMITTEE of 33 members has been appointed by thePresident to re-study the basic problem and report before Sept. 1, when presumably the 19thAssembly will meet again just before it hands over to the 20th Assembly due to convene on Sept. 21. To support the opinion that in the long run the UN will gain from this curious succession of events^ thefollowing facts emerge: First, that the crux of the matter lies in the use and control of peaces-keepingforces by UN. Second, that UN peace-keeping efforts so far have been basically succesful but they haveall been improvisation in one way or other, and not in strict conformity with the Charter provision. Third,that a tidying-up of this situation is essential, simply because political cohesion is absolutelynecessary to the contined stable existence of UN. Fourth, that the device to establish such cohesionby negotiation is almost universal among its member-States. In this connection it is to be noted that there is now general agreement that the financial situation is a symptom, not at cause, and that suchtroubles could be quickly removed if a viable political restructuring, formal or informal, could be achievedand that this is now possible. Fifth, that Great Power agreement is essential to such cohesion,regardless of technicalities. Sixth, that the peace-building work of UN, while depending basically onpotential cohesion, is the really important long-view task of UN, with which the general Assembly,through the vast network of economic, social and humanitarian agencies which have been built up during the past 20 years, is ready, willing and able to deal. Seventh, that in spite of the OPEN FORUM ByGUY HAGER Member of Young Republicans Washington State Democrats have not stopped playingpetty politics since the election last November. As a result Washington has had the longestlegislative session in its history. Its accomplishments have not been momentous. The citizens ofWashington elected the young, vigorous, and hardminded Daniel J. Evans as their governor andendorsed his "Blueprint for Progress" to set a new stage in our state's political history. Failing to use a pragmatic approach in electing legislators, the people created one of the state's greatest crisis. Thelegislature, heavily dominated by Democrats, ignored the Governor's model approach to government, a combination of pragmatism and idealism, and tragically fell before partisanship and irresponsibility.This legislature would have complied with the Supreme Court order to reapportion with agerrymandered bill which would in effect have made this a one party state. They failed only because Governor Evans fearlessly and compromisingly stood in their way. Many political deals could have beenmade assuring passage of Dan Evans' legislative proposals, but our governor's record remains oneof dedication to honest government sensitive to the people's needs. The legislature has failed tomeasure the desires of the people. The legislature has not responded favorable to major portionsof Governor Evans' "Blueprint for Progress" in equitable taxation, total support for education, andmodernization of government administration. Equal Rights Fans To Hold Hootenanny A "Hootenannyfor Freedom" will be presented tomorrow night at 8 in Norway Hall downtown. The special hootenannyprogram is being sponsored by the Citizens for Equal Rightsâ€”a local group seeking funds to get theirnew organization off the ground. The program will feature local talent. A folk trio consisting of JimLooney, Frank Javorsek and Terry Meredith will perform. Other students are included on the program.Faculty members participating are Walter Laffer, banjo; Will Riddles, guitar, and Thaddeus Spratlen,reading poetry. Mrs. Lois Spratlen and Mrs. Jeri Sellards will also perform on the guitar. Proceeds fromthe event will apparent confusion at the top, the peace-keeping operations in Palestine jCyprus andKashmire have been going on without interruption. Finally, that this whole period is to be regardedmuch more realistically as a period of growth and adjustment not one of impotence and break-up. goto support the varied education, social welfare and social activities of the four leading Civil Rightsorganizations: NAACP, SNCC, CORE and SCLC (Southern Christian Leadership Conference). Ticketsmay be obtained by contacting the faculty members mentioned or by calling 733-2441, 733-9327 or 734-7216. A donation 6f $1.00 or more is requested. New Albums For VU Students will have theopportunity to help select new albums for the Viking Union music library this week. Ballots areavailable at the Viking Union desk. Students may make three album selections, the most popularalbums mentioned will be purchased. i do not choose to run in '66' Clark Drummoaid SEE US FORDIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY,Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" t IMPORT MOTORS H. G.Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITEPARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND 733-7300 "Just think! Last week wewere cooped up in town with nothing to do but play bridge, watch TV, go to parties and shop at Ennen's." ENNEK'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Cycling Popularity More Than A Craze ByEditor's Digest New York, N. Y.â€”Bikes are the biggest things to hit university campuses. Thosewooden-wheelers at Harvard in the early 1800's were just a fad but today's interest is a great deal morethan that. A Review Juno' Is Pleasurable Campuses are getting biggerâ€” a mile or more across acollege is not unusual. But for the cycling student with only 10 minutes between classes distance isno longer a problem. And since the end of cycling is to discourage cars on campus, administrators arepleased at cycling's popularity. What's more, bike riding is fun and provides good exercise for thefitness â€”and figure â€” conscious. Here's how some colleges have taken to bikes: The University ofMichigan estimates that between 6,000 and 7,000 bikes are used on its campus every day.Michigan State reports a jump from 3,750 bikes on campus in i960 to over 4,700 in 1963. THEUNIVERSITY of California is planning 15 acres of parking facilities to accommodate its two-wheeltraffic. There are almost as many bikes as students â€”4,900â€”and most of the faculty and staff havecaught the bicycle bug and can be seen two-wheeling their way around campus. There's also an activegroup of campus cyclists at Cal Davis who call themselves the Cal-Aggie Wheelmen. They conduct avigorous program of cross-country riding and racing. Cal Davis's neighbor, Stanford, has a bikepopulation that corresponds with the national averageâ€” one bike -for every seven people. With anenrollment of nearly 10,000 students,. that's a lot of bikes. There are so many bicycles at the University of Illinois that cyclists now have then*, own "high-way"â€”especially ^es^nat-ed paths with their ownroad signsâ€”which only they can use. At Monmouth College, 111., over 300 students participated in a1,450-mile bike marathon last spring. On the four main highways entering Oberlin, Ohio, home ofOberlin College, large signs read: "Cautionâ€”4,000 Bikes in Ober- Kn." Campus authorities estimatethat 80 per cent of the students Use their bikes every day. SIXTY YEARS ago, cycling was a popularcollegiate sport with a great following, but the novelty of the automobile and "newer" team sports tookcommand of the spotlight for awhile. Then in 1959 Yale UniversityTs Cycle Club organized andconducted the first intercollegiate bike race since 1902. This past season, over 40 colleges across thecountry competed in a wide variety of track and road racing events. An annual event at IndianaUniversity is the "Little 500" bike marathon, patterned after the classic auto race at the IndianapolisSpeedway. "Little 500" weekend has become almost as gala a campus event at Indiana as WinterCarnival is at Dartmouth. In the East, there are several schools that even offer courses in cycling aspart of their psy-sical education division. One of them, the University of Bridgeport, in Connecticut,recently hosted an Amateur Bicycle League (the national governing body of Olympic cycling) bike race.Students at Skidmore, Smith and Oberlin can also take advantage of full-scale cycling courses. TheUniversity of Florida at Gainsville reports over 30 per cent of its students are bike-borne, and AllenUniversity in Columbia, S. C, places its estimate at over 40 per cent. At Brigham Young University inProvo, Utah, there are more than 3,500 bikes, registered on campus. Since many of the students from this Mormon school go on to missionary work, the bike they buy for college is often considered aninvestment for transportation later on. MANY SCHOOLS, particularly in the mid and far west, have largeenrollment from the student body in local chapters of the American Youth Hostels, with which theyregularly participate in overnight and weekend bike-tours. Cycling has been an official Olympic sportsince the rebirth of the famous Games in 1896. The fact that U. S. Olympic officials are looking totoday's collegiate cyclists to put us back in the win column of this Olympic sports speaks strongly for the value of college cycling. But the campus cycling story is more than one of racing. Cycling is alsoa beneficial complementary activity for students primarily interested, in .other sports. In manycolleges, members of varsity swimming and track teams, and the rowing crews participate in year-round cycling programs in their off-seasons to keep in good shape. Cycling has proven useful for thecorrection of weaknesses in muscular strength, endurance and reaction time. Notre Dame football coach Knute Rockne was an ardent advocate of cycling. He often put his entire football squad on two-wheelers to develop stamina and maintain proper physical condition. frHE BELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK |c"Locally Owned and Operated* I Since 1904" J [CORNWALL HOLLY i ! Drive-In Office at 1605Cornwall Ave. | Mivieemmboeerr JF .D.I.C. Leopold Health Studio Featuring the Authentic SAUNA BATH At a Special Price to Students, Two for the Price of One. Hours 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Women â€” Mon.,Wed., Fri. Men â€” Tues., Thurs. Professional Operators Ph. 734-1440 BY BRIAN HUNTER CollegianDrama Critic Searching for period clothes, studying and memorizing of lines, and constant rehearsingalways precede the opening of a play; but along with these, many other duties are taking placeunknown to the general public. Makeup for each individual character must be developed; period propsmust be-searched for and purchased; lights must- be focused and colored and a set must be built;erected and painted in such a way so that the reality of the other parts can be maintained. As theopening night approaches, the days, as well as the nights, are filled with last minute touches. The finalnight arrives and all is ready for the audience. And the audience is, indeed, in for a pleasurable eveningwhen they see Western Players' production of Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock." The actiontakes place in the early 1920's during the time that Ireland was going through political unheavel. Usingthe Irish dialect, Paul Wadleigh, director of the show, has managed to bring that hint of Ireland thatbreeds warmth and a personal feeling. As each character enters, the audience cannot help but bewrapped up in the action that is unfolding. The story concerns the happenings of a family and their fight to survive when all about them is crumbling. Cassandro Lawyer as Juno, Stan Lund as Captain Boyle,Judy Tucker as Mary and Kit Vonnegut as Johnny have managed to bring to life the struggle for survivalwhich O'Casey had observed and experienced in his early years. Along with many supporting actors andactresses, this family creates for the audience an image that cannot be forgotten. If the individualweaknesses which every actor or actress has are noticed, they are soon forgotten as the impact of voiceand movement emanates upon the audience. The play will run Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8:15 in Old Main Theatre. Tickets may be purchased at the auditorium box office. Meeting Set ForPolitical Union The committee appointed to investigate the forming of a political union on campus willhear the pros and cons at 7 p. m., Tuesday at an open meeting in lecture hall 3. Interested persons areencouraged to participate. PATRONIZE COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less U.N. Up For Debate The Rev. Robert Walker, minister of the Laurel Community Baptist Church, will speak on "What Was The United Nations Formed To Be?" at 8p. m. Tuesday, in the Viking Union lounge. There will also be a film shown entitled "Pattern ForPeace." WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $1 Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 WordsMinimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. TEACHERS WANTED:5,400 up. West, Southwest and Alaska. FREE registration. SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY,1303 Central Ave. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 3T430 Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. DailyEvergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® AUTHORIZE* OIALM Precision-CraftedWITTNAUER WA1 l_xJtlÂ£i|3 PRODUCT OF LONGINES-W1TTNAUER LADY'S MINUET Lovelyteardrop design, with unbreakable mainspring, matching expansion bracelet, gold co,or- OQ95 ^j ^ r 4.00 Month MAN'S REGATTA Superb self-winding waterproof* watch, with 17 jewels, calendarpanel, shock proof. 59 95 6.00 Month *When case, crystal, crown intact JEWELERS 128 W. Holly St. ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT ^TfJE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 A Touch Of Spring On Campus . ^m^rrr^ W*APPAREL Across from the Bon Marche Classic Understatement DRINK MOLASSIS OF MILK IVERY DAY t f T T T T T fT T T T 7 7 New Spring Fragrances by Cote â€¢ STAR DRUGREXALL V STATE HOLLY y Y ! 7 7 7 f 7 fT 7 ? 7 7 -SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRYDISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIORCLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close"DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM JACKPOT NOW WORTH 25 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH$3.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERSPOSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday CrSaturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple â€” Just a few blocksand you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL tf J 100% imported | i wool pulloverby J ^ LORD J E F F -^ Everything about this soft, warm pullover speaks with full confidenceâ€”so itspeaks . quietly. |ts fine-gauge imported \ wqol i$ sheer luxury to the touch. Classically styled with theV-neck in today's narrower rib. Â£ 5 . 95 inns MEN'S APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN â€¢ PAGE NINE IT'S THE LAW By WASHINGTON STATEBAR ASSOCIATION THE U. S. MARSHAL A judge can make decisions, reach judgments, and issueorders, but somebody has to carry them out. On the state level, our sheriffs do this job, but for theUnited States courts the U. S. Marshal and his deputies do the work. The U. S. Marshal is a kind offederal sheriff named by the President to serve for four years. He takes orders from the Departmentof Justice and the judges of the court he serves.: The marshal, like the sheriff, has his deputies. Theymake arrests on federal warrants, serve paperis in lawsuits in the federal courts, subpoena witnesses,summon the jury, and seize property on federal court writs. The marshal also manages the moneyset aside for federal courts, paying federal judges, witness and jury fees, and the board and room offederal prisoners held in local jails. Unlike the county, the federal government has no local jails. Sothe marshal keeps prisoners awaiting trial or commitment in county and city jails at federal expense.For prisoners held for a few hours while waiting to appear-for trial or to make bond, the marshal usually has a small lockup in his office. The marshal transports prisoners to the'jails in which they are to beheld or serve time. There is often excitement in the marshal's work, but mostly he follows through forthe courts. In the old days when much of the west was territories instead of states, he often had the jobof local law enforcement now taken over by the police arid the county sheriff. "* .-'^ * CommunistChinese In United Nations? NOTICE CHECK C A S H E R ^^ All checks cashed in Student Co-opBookstore must be accompanied by a student body photo I.D. card. Under no circumstances willchecks be cashed without one. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANINGFree P i c k u p Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT By BOB CORY Quaker U. N. Program If thePeking government should win its claim t o China's seat at t h e UN, i t could send to New York amajor "Permanent Mission" of some 50 or more diplomats. The impact of China as a major powerwould effect not only the operation of the eneral Assembly and the Security Council, but also the manyformal and informal caucuses, subcommittees, and operating units in the N system. The People'sRepublic would automatically become a party to the Statute of the International Court of Justice; if would be offered a seat at the 18th Geneva Disarmament Conference. . CHINA WOULD have manydebating platforms from which to put forward its view of issues such as Formosa, Korea, Vietnam,and Tibet. It would also become engaged in a network of communication and in a broadly defined setof international responsibilities. In the UN( China would engage in three dialogues: with the SovietUnion, with the Afro-Asian Group and with the U.S.A. The dialogue within the Soviet voting bloc might be the most significant, for, should attempts at a common communist policy fail, the UN could become the arena for bitter Sino-Soviet rivalry. COMMUNIST CHINA would probably be, as Nationalist China hasnot been, a member of the Afro-Asian consultative group at the UN. In its drive for leadership of thedeveloping nations, it might well find itself in rivalry with India and the United Arab Republic. Ifaccepted as the claimant to the Chinese Seat at the UN, the People's Republic would probably be lessa recipient than a giver of UN aid. (To receive assistance from UN field personnel, China would have toguarantee UN personnel freedom of operation.) But China would have to guarantee UN personnelfreedom of operation.) But China could benefit from the many UN sponsored technical conferencesand could, in specialized fields, take advantage of UN fellowships for training in universities abroad.THE CONFRONTATION with the U.S.A. would not only be on the formal diplomatic level. Chinesediplomats would be reporting to Peking their impressions of America; they would be the object ofprobing by U.S. reporters. In the event of, a crisis, they could communicate informally with U.S. officials, perhaps through the Secretary- General. In its formal confrontation with the U. S., the People'sRepublic of China might, at least initially, bitterly contest U. S. military withdrawal from the perimeter ofChina. Ultimately, there could be isoftening of the rigid positions on both sidesâ€”the development of a"coexistance" policy. Communist China's participation in the councils of the world might test not onlythe patience but also the ingenuity of Ameri-mans: to find ways of living at peace with 700 million people, neighbors on our shrinking globe. Kay Britten On Stage Tuesday ^iiiiiiiiiaii RECOGNIZED femalevocalist-guitarist Kay Britten fills the bill as Tuesday's Concert-Lecture Series a r t i s t at 8:15 p . m. in th e Auditorium. Gen. adm. $1. Summer Quarter Pre-Registration Announcement Students enrolled forthe Spring Quarter who plan to attend Summer Quarter, and who have filed the proper application form,may pre-register according to the following schedule: Graduates and Seniorsâ€”Monday, May 10. Allother classesâ€”Tuesday, May 11 and Wednesday, May 12. PROCEDURE: 1. Plan program with advisor and have schedule approved in blue book. 2. Bring blue book to the registration center in Edens Hallaccording to the above schedule. Early fee payment WILL NOT be made for Summer Quarter. Note theGuide to Schedule Preparation on page 21 of the Summer Session Bulletin, especially class loadprovisison. Coed Captions Applications for the AWS Scholarship are available at the Viking Union desk, Dean Power's office or the AWS office. The scholarship is given every year and is handled by theFinancial Aids office. If you have a 2.5 grade point, pick up an application and return it to the Financial Aids office by Wednesday, May 5. The results will be announced Mothers' Weekend. Tomorrow theAWS officers will contribute May baskets, made by commission, to the St. Joseph's Hospital here inBellingham. They will be distributed to the patients to help brighten their stay. Sunday, May 2, President Harvey Bunke will be the guest speaker for the Housemothers' Tea. It will be held in the Hig-ginsonlounge and will enable the housemothers from the various dorms and houses to get acquainted.Commission and committee applications for next year are also available. If you are interested inworking on AWS, be sure to pick up an application at the Viking Union desk. Cast A B a l l o t ForFavorite Pr@i J Outstanding Teacher Award NOMINATION I nominate of the dept. I would like to serveon the selection team yes no If so, name Phone Major. DEPOSIT THIS AT VIKING UNION DESKAUBERT R DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS For Mother's Day WHITMAN CANDYPERFUME AND COLOGNES Chanel, Guerlain, Caron, Lanvin Bellingham National Bank BuildingCornwall and Holly Ph. 734-4340 Madras and Novelty Shifts have arrived at Priced from 11.00 Sizes 5 to 15 the College Shop 1327 CORNWALL AVE. T h e r e is still time for s t u d e n t s to make known t h e i r favorite professors for competition for the Outs t a n d i n g Teacher Awards for 1965. Aselection committee, composed of interested students, will choose two top teachers. Firs* prize is$200 cash and second prize is $100. Their names will be added to a plaque. The committee will publishthe names of the top 10 teachers nominated for the Associated Students annual award. the GreekTAGARI tote-nook oao . â€¢ â€¢ v j.... ^, The rage of the country is handwoven in Greece of syntheticwools in a vari* ety of colors. It's here waiting to be slipped on your shoulder for just $3.93. Student Co-op Open Sat. 9-1 No Shop More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 SPORTS SECTION Baggataway Comes I'veGot It- TWO LACROSSE PLAYERS, Pat Hosley on the right and Dawn Longhom on the left, can't quiteseems to find the ball at the top of the page. Jti "Probably the Best4 Open Monday-Friday 11:30 a. m.-3:00 a. m. Sunday, Noon-8:00 p. m. COME IN FOR THE BEST IN DINING 1328 CORNWALL BinyonOptometrists B I N Y O N /Optometrists \ RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney By MIKE WILLIAMSCollegian Staff Reporter The name of t h e game is lacrosse, or if you'e "in," licorice; or if you're Iro-quoise, baggataway. The sport is being offered this q u a r t e r as a women's physical e d u c a t i on course coached by Dr. Emelia-Louise Kilby. Lacrosse, it says here, had a very earthy beginning, so yer agent did some digging around. Baggataway was invented by the Iroquois Indians when they didn'thave a reason to fight the Hurons. A COLORED stone about the size of a baseball was placed in aclearing between villages of the two tribes. Teams of Iroquois and Hurons, sometimes numbering 200on a side, would converge on the innocent little rock. The object of the game was to get the stone tothe opposing team's village (and presumably break a window in one of the huts). The stone was passedor carried in a leather trapping fastened to a curved stick. These games often went on for days untilbodies were strewn untidily about the landscape (there were no rules). The Iroquois usually won asthey were the bad guys. When the French began exploring Canada in the early 16 something's theysaw the Indians playing the game and promptly dubbed it "lacrosse" after the curved, face of thestick. In the decades that, followed, as the Canadians took up the game, the rules were formalizedand the sport grew, spreading west to Vancouver and south down the eastern seaboard to Virginia.FIELD LACROSSE is a big summer, sport in the eastern United States today and in places likeBaltimore, boys play la-, crosse in the spring, not baseball. Women took an interest in the game inthe late 1800's and have spread! the sport throughout the east and across the ocean to the UnitedKingdom and South Africa. The rules were modified for the females and Dr. Kilby describes thegame as being "quite graceful." She played the sport when she was teaching in the east. "When I came here I saw the girls were enthusiastic about hockey," she said. "In the east they (field hockey andlacrosse) go hand in hand." In hockey, she noted1, the players are always looking at the ground while in lacrosse one is usually looking up into the air. Western's class is using equipment on loan from the United States Women's Lacrosse' Association and Dr. Kilby says Western is the only school west of the Mississippi that belongs to the association. Right now she doesn't know whether or not the classwill remain a permanent fixture at Western, although the girls are enjoying the class immensely. "Itdepends on whether or not someone will always be available to coach the game," she said. "Right nowI'm the only one who can coach lacrosse at Western." To Western Women No You Don't "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 L_ ; I Roosevelt Dim* MONEY TALKS And its tone is persuasive with an NBofCspel l cial checking account. A great way to organize $}â€¢ your budget... have money when you needit. Learn how convenient it isâ€”and how effective â€”to have your own personal checking account! wNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P.Gallagher, vice president and manager ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN AN UNIDENTIFIED rear end frames PatBrewin running for second base. Viks Win Three, Lose One Over Weekend Viking b a s e b a l l e r sclinched a double -header win over University of Puget Sound S a t u r d a y at Tacoma 8-3 and 4-0,before splitting hits, also, but they were well placed and with the help of Ham-mil's two run homerWestern downed the Loggers again. In the . first game Sunday George Asan showed real promise adouble-header with Port- w i t h s i x i n n i n g s of g o o d b a s e b a ll l a n d University 3-4 and 4-3 S u n d a y in Portland. Saturday .John Skov pitched a fantastic ^arS^jgainst the Logger for the "Â§B^tii3week in a row as he allowed only..three hits and three runs. Skov sneaHted^by 12 batters for strike-outs, andffllow-ed only one earned run" iS^^te the^ contest. â€¢' j j t f ^ gt; Western had four playe^vwho hit.500 for the ballgamipAian Russell, Les Galley, ;Axvel Baje-ma and Duarie, -Hammil. Galley hit adouble, Bajema hit a double and Harm! hit a triple and four RBFs. The second game Bill Fleenerpitched, a shut-out allowing only four hits. Western picked up four on the pitcher's mound. He left themound with the score 3-3 and then freshman MSke Kellogg had tough luck in the seventh inning with anerror from left field and the loss of the game. Les Galley, hit the crucial single for Western as he drove inthe tying run in the seventh inning,, but Western "could not go on to win. Western was hurt by errors as the Portland team captured only one earned run. Steve Richardson came up with the game saving playof the second game as he caught an eager runner trying to stretch a single into a double. The throwwas perfect and the runner was out at | Intramural News By TERRY SIMONIS second, but if he hadnot been out it would have been the tying run on second with no outs. Richardson also helped in thebatter's box with 2-4. Galley hit 2-3 and Jack Nighbert hit 1-4. Nighbert hit his eighth extra base-hit of the season. Jerry Parker won the second game for Western on the mound. As a team Western has afantastic record going in the statistic corner. The team batting average is a high .325 whereas theopponents playing against Western have gotten by with only a .196 record. WESTERN HAS out hitopponents 127-70 and outscored them 99-37. The Viks have stolen 31 bases and opponents haveswiped only 12. The pitching staff has an ERA of 2.58, while Fleener has a 0.00 ERA in conference play and Skov has a 0.64 in conference play. The season record is 11-2 and conference is 4-0. The Viksplay in Tacoma Saturday at Pacific Lutheran University and Wednesday against the University ofWashington at Givic Field. SOFTBALLâ€”The softball season started with a pre-season tournament,won by Marty Clark's Mummers. The three-league schedule has been slow in starting because of rainyweather, but the favorites at this point are: A-league, Mummers (2-0); B-league, Ma P's Nine, ASBandits, or the Sceeps all (2-1); C-league, PU PU (2-0). The Mummers were all-college championslast year and are favored to repeat. Last years center fielder, Roy I. Mumme, is the only regularmissing. (He has moved to the Grapefruit League in Florida.) Taking Roy Mumme's place, are profs, Dr.Don Sprague, Dr. Dick Lindsay, and Dr. Carl Schuke. GOLF â€” Intramural golf will start May 17 atLakeway Golf Course. The final day to sign up is May 14. The sign up sheet is located on the intramuralbulletin board in Carver Gym. TENNIS â€” Intramural tennis tournament will be held May 24 to May 27.Sign up on or before May 21. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shopâ€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" ^rucKFoiu VORP? pott. DICTiOtfAWES AND THESAWtf Student Co-op "No Shop MoreConvenient" Pancake and Sausage All You Can Eat Central Lions Club Benefit of Park Equip. Just$1.00 May 1, 7-1 P. M. Vile Thinclads Tie Falcons Saturday The Western track men drew, a 72-72stalemate w i t h S e a t t l e Pacific College Saturday, but at Central Washington State College Tuesday the outcome was never in doubt as t h e Wildcats raced t o a n overwhelming 110-35 win. At SeattlePacific the meet was close all the way with the Viks leading by five at the start of the final event, themile relay. The Falcons, however, took over from there and won the event handily. Freshman jumper Dick Perfre-ment led the team with wins in the long jump and triple jump on both days. At Seattle he brokemeet records in both events and at Central gained a season best in the long jump with a leap of 22 feetfive inches. MIKE JONES kept up his string of wins in the distance runs at SPPC as he ran a fast 4:21.9 mile and grabbed an easy win in the two mile. The Viking distance runner could only manage the four-lapper in 4:29.3 Tuesday as Connie Eng-lund, a Wildcat transfer from Sweden, won the event. Jonesevened the score, however, when he easily defeated the Swede in the two-mile run. John Hunt led theVik scoring Saturday as he bagged 14 points with a win in the pole vault at 12 feet six inches and thirdsin the long jump, 21 feet, triple jump, 41 feet, and high jump, 5 feet 10 inches. The versatile froshmanaged a tie for second in the high jump and a third in the pole vault against CWC. Bill Cliff wasoutdistanced in the 880 at SPC as he placed second. Tuesday he scurried to a win in the half mile in1:57.2â€”a time that would have won Saturday's race. It was a bad pair of contests for Viking hurdlerGale Pfueller. The senior letterman was below his season bests on both days as he scored a secondand a third in the high hurdles and a first and a fourth in the intermediates. EARLE STUARD camethrough with his best performance in the discus Saturday as he won the event by hurling the platter 132feet 10 inches. At Ellensburg a similar throw gave him third piece. Not to be content with his discuseffort, Stuard heaved the shot into second place while teammate Tim O'Conner took third. The twoswitched at CWC as O'Conner reached 46 feet six inches and Strard 46 feet three inches. Ed Jacobscleared the high jurap bar at six feet even for first piece against the Falcons but a eorflicting classschedule kept him from going to Central. A trio of thirds rounded off the scoring at Central as Jim Parkran a 4:30 mile, Rich Tucker ran a 23.8 furlong and Terry Lane heaved the javelin 182 feet. OTHERPLACES at SPC were seconds by Lane in the javelin, Tom Schmidt in the pole vault and Ken Taylor inthe 440 and thirds by Dave Park in the 880, Ron Roe in the 220, Webb Hestor in the high hurdles andTucker in the 440. The Viks will be out of competition this weekend as they prepare for anothertriangular meet with Pacific Lutheran University and the University of Puget Sound on the PLU track. Be well dressed for all the special occasions this spring and summer. You will find suits in the new 2-button side vents, traditional and Ivys in one, two and three button models. 4 9 . 9 5 and up SEE US FIRSTBEN'S MEN'S SHOP 1331 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 COACH! You gotta send in someone else; Ijust ran my nylon. Western Golfers Slice Wildcats In Gat Country Western's golf team defeated theCentral Washington State College Wildcats 9%-5% Friday at Central. Joe Richer again led the teamto victory with a one under par 69. Richer gained two and one half points against his opponent on theWildcat's nine hole home course. Bill Jensen broke par for the second time Friday as he shot amatching 69. Jensen turned out to be the most productive Viking as he netted the full three points fromhis opponent. Jensen double bogied the 17th hole or he would have earned the lowest round of theseason. Riley Wright kept the pace with a 76 and one half point performance, while Gary Buurman hit an 81 for one and one half points. Don Sampson came through for two points with an 80. Saturday theVikings travel to Vancouver to play the University of British Columbia and Sunday to Portland to playPacific University. Tennis Team Tumbles To Defeat \[ There was lot of "racquet" sat EllensburgSaturday. Most of at was made by the Central Washington State College Wildcats as tyiey clobberedWestern's tennis jfesm 6-1. â€¢ The day before the Viks had iplipped Seattle Pacific College kriin threesingles matches. The weekend contests left Western with a 3-4 win loss record. VHiLE tfiEY USX.SWEAT SHIRTS SHIFTS JACKETS T-SHIRTS Student Go-op Now Open Sat. 9-1 "No Shop MoreConvenient" Pancake and Sausage All you can eat. Central Lions Club Park Equipment Benefit $1.00ea. May 1, 7-1 P. M. Mark Pearlman scored Western's lone victory Saturday, scoring a 6-1, 6-3singles win over Marty Clark. None of the other matches were even close, except for John Deighton'sloss to Randy Aust. The Wildcat nipped him 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Friday Western hosts a return match withSPC and Saturday travels to Pacific Lutheran University for a battle with the Knights. WASHINGTONDAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Parks anywhere A Honda needs a mere 3'x 6' ^ B spaceto be per* ] f ectly content. And that puts ^ H an automobile Ott a spot, about a mile away from ^ V itsdestination* ,, There are other sides to Honda, too. Hondas are fienoV ishly frugal. A gallon of gas willcarry you up to 200 mpg,.-, depending on which of the 15 Honda models you're driving. And insurancebills shrink to practically nothing* As for upkeep, a Honda needs little. ; j The shining example above isthe remarkable Honda 50. It sells for about $215*. And there are 14 more models to choose from. Lookthem over. See the Honda representative on your campus or writes American Honda Motor Co., Inc.,Department G2,100 West Alondra Boulevard, . â€¢^â€¢^â€¢v I F " ^ /V Gardena, California 90247. M t 2 l^ L j ! r \ gt; world's biggest sellerL â€¢plus dealer's set-up and transportation charges â€¢w
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Identifier: wwu:13922
Title: Collegian - 1963 May 3
Date: 1963-05-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0503
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0503 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 1 ---------- *r â€¢ J i l E | WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Are Attacking TheV.U. VOL. LV, No. 23Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 3, 1963 ROOM 208 REGISTERED the highest temperature everrecorded on campus when Neil M
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0503 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 1 ---------- *r â€¢ J i l E | WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Are Attacking TheV.U. VOL. LV, No. 23Bellingham, Washingto
Show more1963_0503 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 1 ---------- *r â€¢ J i l E | WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Are Attacking TheV.U. VOL. LV, No. 23Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 3, 1963 ROOM 208 REGISTERED the highest temperature everrecorded on campus when Neil Murray prop o s e d by-Taw^^^ would institute the office of LegislativeChairman. ^..*Z**â„¢ would have file legislative duties that the president currentlyhas, ^ b l f e thÂ« ^ ^ ^ SS ^ Wanted an executive veto. The AS Legislature above, known foivits c am and cool deliberation onstudent matters aÂ«_ for its short meetings, sits in Judgment of Murray's revision and many otheramendments. â€” Viking Ruggers May Lose in Sport Budget Battle By Dick Simmons If funds don'tallow, rugb y will be t h e first i t em del e t e d from t h e physical edu c a t i o n budget nextyear. I n an effort to s t em the growing animosity to rugby within the PE Department itself, the rugbyteim submitted a resolution to tie AS Legislature Monday. Tie resolution â€¢ was presented in the form pi a plea to all departments involved with intercollegiate athletics, and urged these departmentsto delete only items from the sports budgets that would not endanger the existence of any sport itself. AFTER 45 MINUTES of closed debate the Legislature passed the "resolution but many boardmembers felt that the' plea wouldn't stand a chance when it came to budget cutting time. Whenasked io comment on the Rugby situation. P r e s i d e n t Jarrett stated t h r o u g h his s e c r e t a r ythat . h e h a d n o comment to make at this time. Opposition to rugby comes primarily from the PEDepartment itself. "I am strongly apposed to rugr by for the mere fact that rugby players don't train," Dr.James Lounsberry, head football coach noted. "If funds don't allow, then rugby will be the first to go."Lounsberry felt that any student at Western on a football scholarship shouldn't jeopardize his abilityby playing rugby. Many footballers play rugby to keep in shape over the winter months. "ONE OF MYBEST ends a few years ago got clipped in a rugby game and was useless during the fall footballseason," Lounsberry said. Coach Lounsberry also noted that many rugby players pick up bad habits by playing rugby that hurt them during football season. Charles C. Lappenbusch, director of athletics, isin favor of keeping rugby here at Western. "There is a lot of student interest in rugby at Western and Ithink the sport should be retained on a varsity basis." â€¢- -. . When asked if funds were adetermining" factor in rugby's future, Lappenbusch noted that funds had been kept to a bareminimum. "I ASKED FOR $3,200 for rugby this year but we only got? $1800. We were extremelyfortunate in having ilay Morland as a coach. He spirited the team and he managed to keep costs down to a bare $1600." '' Lappenbusch also noted that an estimated 2000 fans were out to see the last rugby game and that Western is a respected team in the recently formed Northwest Intercollegiate RugbyConference. The conference includes University of Oregon, Oregon State, Uni-versitv of WashingtonUniversity of B. C. and Victoria. "My job as athletic director is to see that these sports get a chance,especially if the students want them," Lappenbusch added. Acting chairman of the Physical EducationDepartment, Dr. William Tomaras, took a stand against rugby because he feds that the sport does not aid in the teacher education program at Western. ' Temper Temper Murray's Plan Raises Steam InRoom 208 Discussion of the proposed amendments to the AS . Constitution aroused heated and widelyvaried opinions from Viking student legislators Monday at their weekly meeting. LEADING SUPPORT for the amendments was their author, AS President-Elect Neil Murray, who declared his chief purpose indrawing them up was "to free the Legislature from influence by the executive officers, and thus create amore efficient and independent body." . * TO DO THIS, he proposed the creation of an executivebranch which would be composed of the president and his two vice-presidents. This branch would haveno voting power in the Legislature, but the president,- with the support of at least one of the otherofficers, would veto any legislative action. This veto could be overridden only by the approval of seven of the 12 legislators. . , , * . , ' _ -â€¢ To replace the president as head of the Legislature; Murray proposed that a chairman be elected from the council whose sole purpose would be to act as its moderator. , , _ ! â€¢ ' __ Opponents to the amendments centered their objections on this chairman. _ Expressingthis objection most clearly was Dr. Lawrence Brewster, one of the faculty advisors, who noted "To addanother individual doesn't seem desirable or neeessary. He could do just as much as the pre* entpresiding officer can in influencing opinion. You wouldn't accomplish anything by him, J n fact, it seemslike you'd be adding another president, and youve already got three!" _ IN SUPPORT OF'Dr. Brewster's comments, AS President Mike Hyatt added, "I fear that a legislative chairman may become anotherofficer. Not only that his presence would not create independence, since he would be but a mouthpiecefor the president andsmce the legislators would still be influenced by the president throueh his vetopower." , ^MURRAY'S ANSWER to this, which was backed by both the current and future ^ecutive vice-pres* dents Gary Beeman and Terry Gallagher was We wTuld beUcting a legislative man to hold a l ^ a ta g j nosition and not an executive officer-to do so In doing Fhfs we would secure separation of P ^ e r sand keep the executive officers in their proper place (in a separate branchof government) while preservinglegislative " ^ Gerhard, program vice-president, then entered See "Steam" Page 2 Vik Hot Springs Are A Real Gas Contrary to popular belief, the "Viking Hot Springs" will not be open to tourists until at leastone year from now. Most of us are by now familiar with the steam belching from the earth in front of theViking Union: ACCORDING TO A RELIABLE SOURCE, the steam is caused by spring water fromSehorne Hill coming in contact with the main steam pipe outside the VU. This story, however, is inconflict with the one which says (again a reliable source) that a group of students are operating astill beneath the VU. After much investigation, it was learned that Western will stop operating as aCollege next year. It will, instead, make its debut in the tourist business, and take its place with thegreat resorts of the world. HAVir YOU SEEN THE'HOLE? It's just outside the VU. S lt;MÂ»fft ^ ? s aiiÂ»t brings while others are content with just beÂ«eiÂ£* wis gt; n?w excavation for another outhouse oncampus. Mervro Fuwter's only comment: "Who needs it.' ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN Friday, May 3, 1963 AMENDlVltiW 1 ^ (Continued from page one) hisheated opposition to the plan by noting, "I'm opposed to this whole set up. It's just another dog to do thedirty work. There's no sense to it. The whole thing's absurd." In answer to this, Beeman commented, "Ithink it's a very strong addition, since it would make this group more atonomous as a whole and wouldmake the individual legislators more active." DISCUSSION was finally brought to an end by passage of the fifth motion of previous question and a roll callvote was taken. Its results showed Dave Alfred, GaryBeeman, Joe Lamphear, Diane Lee, Dave Mousel, Neil Murray, Ralph Munro and Bob Tarleck voting forthe amendments and Ron Banick, Dan Gerhard, Gary Gerhard, Molly Gerhard, Al Morse and TerryThomas against it. % ~ r_ Constitution And Rugby Keep Legislators Busy In Late Session StudentShowcase lo Try Again "Student Showcase" is being reactivated. The "Showcase" is a studentperformance activity which was originally to be held in the coffee shop every other Tuesday night ByJudy McNickle Students will have their chance to decide the fate of the proposed constitutionalamendments, thanks to the two-vote victory won by supporters of the amendments at the AS Legislature meeting Monday. AFTER AN HOUR of heated debate and the defeat of five motions of previousquestion, the amendments were brought to a roll call vote resulting in an 8-6 decision which sent theamendments on to the voters. The amendments, proposed by AS President-elect Neil Murray, call for the creation of a new position in the Legislature, that of a chairman elected from and by therepresentatives who would re- Fall Quarter there were three performances by jazz groups; but Winterquarter there was no Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” Fine JewelryAlso â€” Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial activity, and thecoffee-shop concerts seemed doomed to 'extinction. The "Showcase," if it gets back on its feetagain, could provide good entertainment, free of charge, and a chance for musicians to try out newideas in front of air audience. It could be a lot of good informal fun for everyone. - Any kind of music isbeing accepted for the "Showcase." if you wish to participate, or if you are a member of a groupinterested in performing, sign up at the VU desk immediately. MOVING c DISCOUNT SALE NOWIN PROGRESS The entire stock is now on sale at special moving discount prices This stock must becleared because the Toggery will add a new, and larger, .complete Men's Store to Bellingham, and thepresent Toggery will become BellinghamV only complete and unique Young Men's 'Specialty Shop,known as the KING'S KLOSET. 15% to 50% SUITS SPORX COATS SLACKS BAIN CQATS gt;SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS JACKETS CASUAL. PANTS SOCKS TIES SWEAT SHIRTS BEACHWEAR place the AS President as presid ing officer of the council. "This position would," according toMurray/"free the Legislature from the influence of the executive officers, and make it a more efficientand atonomous body." By the plan the executive officers, who now serve as active voting members ofthe board, would become ex-officio members and would therefore have speaking privileges only. TOCOMPENSATE FOR this loss of legislative power, the officers would form an Executive Board. Ashead of this Board, the president with at least one of his vice-presidents, would have veto power over theLegislature. : Reapproval by at least seven of 1*5 W. HOLLY ST. BELLINGHAM AN EXHIBITION OF 100 PRINTS by contemporary Greek artists is now on display in the VU Lounge. The 20 Greek printmakersrepresented in the exhibit all belong to the generations of the two world wars. The prints form steps in the ladder of trends and expressions and share the common quality of aesthetic genuiness. IT'S NEWWS ECXM0MICM . . * tef I VBÂ©^^ CM A NEW I OFFER; EXPIRES MAY 13 the twelve-memberLegislature would be needed to override any executive veto. OBJECTIONS TO THIS proposedrevamping of the Legislature, raised by President Mike Hyatt and others, centered around the degree ofeffectiveness which the proposals would have. According to Hyatt, the legislative chairman would notonly fail to create legislative independence, but would, in fact, increase the degree of reliance on theexecutive officers because they-would hold the veto power. Following the presentation of similarobjections and rebuttals, a roll call vote was taken. With Legislative approval, the amendments wereslated for the May 29 election, and the council went on to another constitutional revision. THISAMENDMENT, PRESENTED by Program Vice-President- elect Mike Boring, proposed to increasethe percentage of petitioners needed to recall an executive officer. The current system requiresfifteen per cent of the voters to petition for recall. The suggested amendment which was unanimouslypassed by the legislature, would require the signature of thirty per cent of the voters. Accompanyingthe proposed constitutional amendments of Boring and Murray to the election will be a suggestedenlargement of NSA to include a-Public Affairs Chairman. This chairman would head a-commissiondesigned, to serve, according to Executive Vice-President Gary Beeman, "as a laison betweenWestern students and their national and international affiliations." An amendment listing the specificmembers to be sent to the nationwide NSA meeting was added to this proposed revision, and it, too,was passed on to the students for their approval. WITH THE AMENDMENTS PASSED, the councilturned its attention to a declaration on intercollegiate rugby. Few words were spoken before theLegislature moved into a Committee of the Whole, thus excluding all but legislators from the room.Twenty minutes later the doors were opened. A vote was taken, and the declaration,' which requestedthat the Athletic Department delete no money from the rugby budget, was passed. Following itspassage, Bob Tarleck, legislative representative to the Physical Education Committee, resigned hisposition declaring that he could no longer represent the Commission adequately. Also discussedat the meeting .was the admission price for the upcoming Josh White concert. Reflecting on the* losstaken at the Four Freshmen performance* the legislators approved a suggestion to raise theadmission from $1 to $1.25. The Summer Recreation Board was also brought up. Two legislators,Ron Banick and Terrj!' IÂ« Thomas, arid Rod Noland were appointed to the: Board; whiich will work withDean C: W. McDonald, to direct â€¢ recreational activities torvthte. th^r^uartersession. : mm ANDHOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TO L O O f ^ ^ LL Halverson's Drive-In Barber Shop BELLINGHAM HOTEL RE3-9861 TV ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, May 3, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Colorado Feels Reverberations Boulder, Colo.(CPS)â€”Resignations by three top . administrators at the University of Colorado here have produced atense and uneasy situation in which it is feared that the school may lose its high academic standing.The resignations, including that of University President Quigg Newton, grew out of a-longstand-ing fightbetween Newton and Charles Bromley, Denver lawyer, a member of the University Board of Regents.THE UNIVERSITY was also swept into the November election campaign, with conservatives andrightists attacking the liberal administration of the university. During the fall term, Newton fired the editorof the student newspaper, Gary Althen, following a statewide political furor that arose after Althenpermitted the publication of an article referring to Sen. Barry Goldwater . (R.-Ariz.) as, among otherthings, 'Radioactive Romeo' Slated For Today Today another art film series production, "Hiroshima,Mon A-mour," is being presented. The award winning film will be shown this afternoon at 3:30 p. m. inLecture Hall IV (admission 50c) and at 7:30 this evening at the College Auditorium. General Admissionwill be $1 and student admission, 65c. "HIROSHIMA, Mon Amour," a film by Alain Resnais, wasproduced in France in 1959. It has been acclaimed in a recent review as "A thousand films in one . . . A paradox of love and death. "Hiroshima, like God, is love. It is the Calvary of the atomic age. It died forman's sins. It descend- â€¢ed into hell and rose again . . ." It has been called a "Radioactive Romeoand Juliet, the story of a brief, sad iove affair between a Japanese architect and a French actress onlocation in Hiroshima." ' THIS FILM should be well worth the while of all students who attend. It hasbeen claimed to "establish beyond a. doubt the potentialities of film as an art form." "no better than acommon criminal." Despite Newton's action, another vociferous critic of the policies of theUniversity administration was elected to the Board of Regents in a general Republican sweep of thestate. Colorado is one of the few states in the nation where candidates for the Board of Regents areelected on partisan platforms. THE THREE administrators who left were Newton, who will become head gt; of the Commonwealth Fund in New York; Dr. Oswald Tippo, who resigned as University Provostto take a post as Executive Vice President of No Winner For Loveman Award The members of the local campus award committee for the Amy Loveman National Award decided that this year no localwinner would be selected or nominated to the national contest. The contest was held April 21- 27 tonominate a senior student from Western for the award, which is given on the basis of the best personallibrary. For the purposes of. the Amy Loveman Award, a collection of not less than 35 books isconsidered. The student, must present an annotated bibliography of his present collection and provide comments on three relevant points: "How I Would Start Building a Home Library;" "The Next TenBooks I Hope to Add to My Personal Library and Why;" and "My Ideas for a Complete Home Library."Though the committee did not select a local winner this year, they hope that the interest stimulatedamong students this year will make it possible to submit an entry from Western in next year's contest.NB of C Scramble Game No. 13 Make one with NBof C once '; in a whiEe, too. One way to budget yourmoney, and to enjoy the social life, is with an NBofC Special checking account. It gives you a record of all purchases gt; makes at unnecessary to carry large amounts of cash. There's no service charge, nominimum balance required. ^ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE l | | Bellingham Office: 128 E. HollyStreet S Â£ | Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. New York University; and Dr. Robert Glaser,University Vice President for Medical Affairs, who will become Professor of Social Medicine at HarvardUniversity. Bromley, who has been battling Newton for years, is reported as "happy" to see theUniversity President go, "pleased" to see Glaser go, and "not alarmed" at the resignation of Tippo. It is also estimated that a significant number of Colorado faculty members, including some in highadministrative positions, will take jobs in other institutions. IN HIS SIX YEARS as presk dent of theUniversity of Colorado, Newton has introduced many far-reaching changes in the school in his drive tomake it a "great" university. He. has won the firm support of the majority of the students and faculty ofthe school, but his battles-with the state political structure and conservative factions have been neverending. Much of the criticism leveled at Newton, especially from the few disgruntled faculty membershas centered around the fact that Newton's background is essentially political,, not academic. He is a native of Denver, a graduate of Yale and Yale Law, and has been Democratic Mayor of Denver, as well as an outspoken political liberal. NEWTON TOOK these fears into account by hiring Tippo, arespected educator to fill the newly created post of Provost, to oversee academic progress in the school. But the major difficulty in Newton's drive to reform the university is and has been something that hehas no control over; the Colorado constitution provides that the university be administered by a Board ofRegents elected on a political basis, Republicans vs. Democrats. "You tend to get on your boardpoliticians whose whole background and experience is political," Newton once lamented, "and thesystem inevitably tends to embroil the university in state politics. COLORADO'S NEW Republicangovernor Love has announced plans to attempt revisions. Montgomery Fuel distributors for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 DR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONEOPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main StreetFerndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE-FOlfe. THE OOLLBGIAN -Friday,. May-3, 19S3 the afflicted and afflict the comforted and besides, they drink beer Remember rugby? It used to be a big thing at-Western back in the early 60's. One yeartheViks fielded a team that beat the tf of~ Washington, Oregon, Oregon State, and Victoriaâ€”that wasthe same year that rugby got; dropped from the varsity roster. An estimated 2,000 students turned outfor the last rugby game against UBC. T h e team went on the road three times during the season. RayMorland coached the Viks for free and managed to keep total costs down to a paltry $1,600. And yetrugby may not be around for another winterâ€”something's fishy. ** The PE Department claims that iffunds don't allow, the ruggers will be the first to get cut next year when the budget gets kicked around.The plea submitted by the rugby team will have a negligible effect on the budget cutters. The powers withthe biggest shears in the PE Department are the very people who oppose rugby. Dr. William Tomaras,acting chairman of men's PE, and Dr. James Lounsberry, head football coach, are strongly againstkeeping rugby at Western as an "intercollegiate sport. Tomaras feels that rugby players don't help thereputation of the school and since there is no great demand from high schools for rugby coaches, thesport doesn't serve a useful purpose in the teacher training program here on campus. Tomaras alsofeels that the money outlayed for rugby can be put to better-use somewhere else. Perhaps, the $26,-000 outlayed for a losing football team could be put to better use somewhere else too. Head CoachLounsberry is opposed to rugby because, the ruggers don't train. In fact, they go so far as to drink beerand smoke cigarettes (a rugby custom is to have a beer in t h e local pub after the game). Lounsberryalso feels that the ruggers don't set a good example for other athletes here on campus. In fact,Lounsberry noted that he found himself in the same liquor store with a rugby player just after a game. Inregard to training, just how "in shape" does a player have to be in order to play two 40-minute halves in afast, rough game without any time outs. We'd say that the ruggers a r e in pretty good shape. Anotherproblem Lounsberry faces is that many of his football players are beginning to take a,greater interest inrugby than football. President Jarrett's refusal to comment on the rugby situation indicates one of twothings: he is either for it or against it. Ruggah is getting bigger and bigger but it looks like it's chances for survival at Western are getting smaller and smaller. Too bad, because rugby seems like a natural for asublime little liberal artsy college, and besides, it's a hell of a lot of fun.â€”Richard F. Simmons.PHILOSOPHERS AGREE Editor, The Collegian: Let us by all means extend the library's hours!Anything that will improve the writing and editing of the sentence, "The recently-formed 'let's keep thelibrary open' committee is presently circulating a petition that they hope will irradicate the lack ofextended hours in Western's library," deserves our heart-felt, prayerful consideration. STANLEY M.DAUGERT, Chairman Department of Philosophy SPORTS MML â€¢ I Drink Beer â€¢ I Do Not Drink..." Beer â€¢ I Play Ru^y; ;; 0 I Play Fo^tbalL Q I Support Finster â€¢Name/ .-â€¢--'-.'-"--.'t-i.^.j^J.;.,;./-Cheek the appropriate boxes ami turft ;#Us. in, .Jto.i GGIOSOPCGIOT Hie CoMegiah Editor-in-ChiefRichard F. Simmons' JWaftagHi* Editor..: ./..-NDEL BOl gt;RASAW: Business Manager:. DAVID P.BENSELER Copy â‚¬ lt;Ktoriâ€ž...:...,...........JEANNE* SMART Photographers^ CAL COLE BOBWITTMEIER Sports â‚¬rfitor.; ...RAY OSBORNE Feature Editor... : :RAY BURKE Political EditorGEORGE P. TOULOUSE Women's News... LINpA KLEVE Secretaries: SUE PtOTTS, KARENGRANMO Reporters: DAVE BR1CE, FRED DUSTAAAN, IW40A- FINNIE, KEN GEARY, RICK HOMME, ROGER LIBBY, JUDY Mc N4CKLE, KAREN RYAN, SUSAN WEIR, LY1E NICHOIST Contributors to"Spectrum': JEANNE TOR-GET, BECKY JAREN, ANN NELSON, ElOOie WEBER, ANN HAGEMAN,CAROL ARMSTRONG, AL TROUPE, ROBERT TARLEGK, MARJI BURDINE, MARItYN MORGAN,SHIRLEY "TERRI" JONES. Your First Line of Defense BEWARE!!!!! / Editor, The Collegian: ; ^ -| Haveyou driven your car lately, Westernite? If so, I-hope it was hot in Bel^iinghairi^ Because it has eome toour attention that the Bellinglram Police and Traffic Department are not. known f o gt;r tlieir objectivety. Agay and harmless college student (foes not seent t o be the apple-of the local "gestapo'sV eye/ . Lateone dark and?drizzly-night^^tw lt; gt; unsuspecting Westerhites were earefullyj motoring^ t h e i r wayhome when suddenly they were/ halted ; b y t o r e e police vehicles which included the police phiefhimself . Gee whiz* i t must have b e e t t t fe driver was then pronounced drunk ^ai^wliiske#off; to thelocal dungeons (jail). H i s bewildered eompanioB '* gt; farced to ti^gevihjom^.m t h e rain; \ Arriving- a t , t h e dungeons this astonisned student was given several "drunkometer"tests which established? hisinnocence.But nevertheless h e was still thrown in the drunk tank f or the reihainder ol t h e n i g h tbecause the "gestapb" could not bear t h e pain of watching him walk home in the rain. I t has tinges of th e atrocious treatment of t h e hooded KKK. When our victim came to trial, things went as one wouldsuspect because ,the City Traffic Department thinks along the same unexplainable lines as the local"constabulary." After the smofce had cleared the charge had been reduced from oneâ€”drunken driving totwo negligent driving while under the influence of alcohol to threeâ€”failing to drive in a prudent andcautious manner to the final and only charge of speeding, which they made stick, even though one of theofficers involved could not remember the night in question and the other one is not known for hispowers of recollection* (but is known for his hostile attitude towards college students). To sum. it up this is just one example of the un-hospitable aspects of living in this fair city. So â€” a word of warning',college drivers, you could be next! ;1ACK BABCOCK and DONALD HOLERT BOY AND DOG Editor,The Collegian: About two or three weeks ago, in the April 12 edition of Tne Collegian, a freshmannamed Skip Munson, With an accumulated 6 months and approximately 30 credit hours of registration at Western, had the audacity to put into writing his feelings concerning student-advisor relations. Oneweek later, in the April 19 Collegian, a group of chemistry students (at least 3 or 4) with an"accumulated 35 years and 105 quarters of registration'*' promptly leapt upon Mr. Munson with spikedheels. They scolded him for his "personal persecution complex" and told him, along with othersympathetic remarks, to either mature like mad within the next few weeks or get the hell out. Theselearned scholars from Haggard Hall continued: During their many years at Western they "have enjoyedan increasing, not decreasing, closeness of relationship" with their faculty. So it should be, But doesnot the passage of time strengthen any relationship, whether it be student and advisor, husband and wife, or boy and dog? It seems to me that these future chemists have overlooked a very basic problem ofeach and every underclassman. When a freshman comes to college, he is, on the most part, right out of high school, miles from home for the first time, and worst of all, has pictured in his mind facultymembers which look like great hairy trolls with red eyes who shuffle through the shadows of Old Mainand eat freshmen for breakfast. The consequence of such feelings towards Western's staff, be they moreor less exaggerated, is that a freshman's first meeting with his advisor is frequently a very trying, if notteri-fying one which can, and often does, make future meetings unpopular with advisor and adviseealike. This early relationship, I believe, was the one to which Mr. Munson was referring, and if so, I do notsee how it can possibly be compared to the time-hallowed ones formed between students in their junioror senior years and professors from their respective departments. The students from our ChemistryDepartment made one assertion that I must agree with, however, and that is t h e one concerning theattitude of the students toward their advisors. Students, especially freshmen, must not make theiradvisors carry the entire burden of making out their programs. This is a hard job during t h e first year and requires a good deal of careful planning. It seems to me that no experience could be quite soinsufferable to a professor as one in which seven or eight f r e e m e n come to his office and, when,asked about their future plans and their programs say, "I don't know" or "I don't care;" I have nosympathy for studentsi wno'comjplaih about programs^constructed under such conditions. j Being; asophomore, Iam.not one who readily jumps to the defense of ireshmen; but I think that the^subject inquestion is a real gt; not imagined one. Perhaps Mir. Munson w a s a little/tooCyeibose and/or cynical iniiis presentationof the studenfcadvisor lt;â€¢ problem, but the fact remains t h a t i t exists,! i t isrecognized by both students and^f^utt^ by Ujpj^rfclassmen" who a r e oh^so-sophlsti^ated; simply:because they passed^^liuMamties and Psych ^ 1 ; ~ - . ' - r ^ V - : V ; ^ , / - . - , W , â€¢- BOB GRAHAM *!0RB TOTF MttelC E^tqr^The; Collegian: j : W ^ campus^ gpihg to get on the stick! I h i a v e b e e n he r e t f b r twot j^ears a n d have watched the crowds "afe t h e colleger "dÂ»neev. band: dances; dwindle from500 swinging -students to about 30 :or:'40'saps who stand around and stare at each other. Wherehave bur students gone? They a r e either in some dive oh High Street getting drunk or in a small gloomyhole this town passes off as the Eagle's Hall. Why? Because the college "dance" band plays music fromthe Victorian era. . I say. it's high time we got rid of these fugitives from the 13th Century and got a bandup here that can play some tuff music. I think we should shoot the banid leader and expell the rest of theband members for tone deafening the student, body. Then form a band that can play some cool music. .R. H. M. NORBERG The Collegian does not print letters which are submitted unsigned. Wames will bewithheld upon request. All letters should be typed, double-spaced, and under 300 words. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 5 ---------- Friday, May 3, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN i;PAGEVFIVE LETTERS (cant) COLLEGIAN IN ERROR â€¢ rEditor, The Collegian: The last issue of The Collegian presented a comment on the present schedule of lihraryhours. The implication of the article and following petitions and declaration seem to*indicate alack of information about the specific problem; I believe that the perspective of The Collegian and the'(Let's Keen the Library Open" committee is in error. The present schedule in operation obviously couldbe expanded to improve service to the students. However, the article in last week's Collegian failed tomention that a proposition for extended hours is presently before the College administration with arequest for additional funds to implement the extension. The librarly staff {the professional peopleemployed in the library) are in favor pi extending the hours; the library administration is in favor ofextension; and the College administration has expressed awareness of a need for longer hours. Thefinancial problem involved is a difficult one. An increase of only 14 hours a week would cost $4,800 for the regular school year (this is not including the cost for professional services, only student andnonprofessional staff); One of the present plans being advocated by the aboye-mentioned committeewould a-mount to a weekly increase of 25 hours thereby increasing the cost of the plan proposed bythe Library Department. I am heartily in favor of extension of library hours, but I would submit that suchstudent opinion as exists should be directed toward the College administration in a constructive manner,An ideal instrument for presentation of such opinion is the coming general election (May 29). Thelibrary staff and administration are in favor of extension; let us- direct our recommendations toward theappropriate powers that be. MIKE BORING TWO WESTERN Saga diners, Pat Weimer â€¢'and FranGreene head for the hors d' oeuvres tables located in the center of the dining area in the VUCommons; There are usually- gt;aH sorts of goodies available "on4 the tables and 'â€¢ satisfaction Is' Almost always guaranteed bty~ â€¢multiplicity of choice. :,. - ; Call ,:â€¢,:,,'â€¢ j ]Z.i For YourDemonstration - gt; ^'' - 'â€¢'J;-.i.V;;'.:"if T ^^-.i.L. Liizier Cbsitietfcs ^; : FREE LIPSTICK ; -iJudyHepwprth Dr, Co Ingwerien Optometrist^ .1 __ Phone RE 4-7720 :J."~. 207*4 East HollyBeHinghain RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROtfAL Saga Tries To Please Everyone By Ray Burke"Satisfied students, satisfied administration, satisfied employees: Tk gt; achieve these goals by allethical means," is Saga Food rlun out* of turkey," Wedge exr plained. ' ' RESPONSIBILITY OF SAGA .. â€¢ ' Wedge said that Saga is merely an "agent" for the College. "We enforce the rules that theCollege makes, although we help advise them." He said that the administration asks Sagarepresentatives what they think about various situations^ but "the administration makes.the finaldecisions." Wedge was referring to complaints from students about meal plans, food, hours aridattire. SAGA AND COLLEGE The annual job turnover at Saga is almost, "negligible", according toWedge. "We had approximately 150 student employees fall quarter, 110 winter quarter and about105 this quarter," he revealed. Saga employs students under one of two plansâ€” either working for full board or AN UNIDENTIFIED coffee shop employee serves one of Western's -favorite; refreshmehtsâ€”guess what! The coffee shop is operated and-directed by Saga Food Seivice. Service's motto,according to Jim Wedge, Saga Food Service Director. "Saga is here to try to satisfy the students andhelp the students,"- Wedge commented. - He cited the recent food survey which was instigated todetermine some favorite foods of Saga diners as one example of Saga's help. "Sack lunches aremade for students whenever there is need for a lunch at a college sponsored; function or for a legitimatereason such as a student's employment," Wedge related, as another example of Saga assistance."Our philosophy is that all students should be treated the same, whether they eat at the beginning of a meal period or at the end. When we run out of :a particular item we serve a comparable pro^ duct. Forexample, we serve ham and cheese sandwiches when we.. JIM WEDGE, Saga Food Service Directorcommenting on behaviour- of students during meals says that "Western's students' behavior isadmirable." working''for one-half board. "Opportunities also exist for cash employment for regular and non-regular Saga employed students at banquets and dances," Wedge noted. EMPLOYMENTSUMMER QUARTER "Approximately 50-60 students will be employed at Saga this summer quarter,"Financial' Aids Officers, William T. Hatch said. "Students who definitely plan to be here this summermight make personal contacts with potential employers in the college and put their name in theFinancial Aids Office," Hatch added. BETTER SERVICE FROM SAGA "The new Saga trayveyor.located, ofu theS main floor at the VU Commons and the new dish room located on the bottom floorwill decrease dish breakage, eliminate a messy bussing station and may speed up service a little,"Wedge said. "We will need some additional help in the new dish rqom,, too," he. added. After revealingsome of his background experiences, at other Saga-servedâ€¢"â€¢ - -coHegesi ' - .Wedge commended^Western ^students. "The â€¢ behavior of ^students at Western, 4sr , \admirable. .There seems to be no real problems, as in other. colleges.'' fle was referring to food, .riots. ami1, food strikes, where 'students.collectively refused to "eat riieals and acted in a boisterouÂ£' bnd/or intoxicated manner. Wedge1-said that he thought â€¢ the; majority of Saga's custdiriers - were satisfied and that that was one reason for their acceptable behavior. .?â€¢ ORIGINAL 1 NOW IN PROGRESS : April. 25;jfo May(4 Stale andHolly Streets Phone ti.E 3-I2W OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY .Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales,Service ; ^n(* ilentals We carry all makes, of port- . ables and used- machines. Bellingham BusinessMachines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial BE 4-3630 SHAKEY'S (FRIDAY) CHP^K E | I | ^ ^thi^Bc^ " MAISE BEfc^ 9 P. Mi to 1 â€¢:A.vM. , fh â€¢ iU- ' X-. STRAIGHT FROM ^HE f gt;LUE BANJOIN SEATTLE 1 NIGHT blLY - FRIDAY NO COVER CHARGE â€”4ust the Same Old SHAKEY'SSHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR 1234 STATE ST. AND YE OLDE PUBLIC HOUSE RE 3-3020 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 6 ---------- PAG JJJ U 1A THE COLLEGIAN Friday, May 3; 1963 This issue of The Collegian carries the first"Spectrum' supplement. These supplements will appear periodically throughout the quarter. Theirpurpose is to offer the opinions of students about their college and life in general; Topics for future issues will be determined by observing what rules or thoughts are especially provoke-ful in their nature.Contributors to either topics for discussion or those wishing to write for the Sectrum series are urged tocontact the editor. This series is new to The Collegian and comments about its effectiveness and/ordesirability are welcome. - By Bobefl Tarleck The place of the university*'in loco parentis" (in place ofthe parent) has beei gt; challenged a number -Â«f times within the last "few years. At a stateuniversity, in Minnesota, for instance, five; students were expelled for drinking in an off-limits tavern-The Supreme Court upheld the defendants' contention that a state institution of learning is not authorizedto interfere' with the out-of-classroom lives of its students and the court further instructed that thestudents be THERE ARE A NUMBER of arguments for the right of "in loco parentis." At Western, theyare attest ridiculous and usually reflect a manner of thinking which should have been buried withother Victorian conventions. According to William VanAllsteen of the Department of Political Science atOhio State University, "There has been a gradual regression of student rights. The power exercised bythe school is," he continues, "supposedly equal to that of , the parent. But the parent has the immenseadvantage of a personal relationship with the student and yet the college demands a great deal more." The college supposes its students to be legal infants, but in the out-of-college world legal responsibility begins at 18 for girls and 21 for boys. Only if the boy or girl chooses to live at home does the parentretain legal authority over him, thus the eollege does not have the authority to govern the students without the written permission of the parents: The school insists that admission is a privilege. This may be thecase in a private institution, but it seems to me that admissiorr of qualified students is more of a legalresponsibility than a privilege granted by state schools. One concern of all dormitory students is thecollege prerogative to search rooms without proper legal permission. The student thus has lessprotection inside the school than without. JL think this is an unfavorable reflection of the colleges'willingness to play fairly. A LESS SUBTLE PREROGATIVE is found in girls' dormitories and in organizedhouses. Girls who'are full legal adults in the real world are compelled to play infant roles on campus. Few mothers, for instance, would think of giving a college daughter a "campus." And there is no indicationthat the dean of women plans to liberalize the compulsory dormitory residence for girls. Presently, girlsare not permitted to live in apartments until they are 20 and/or have achieved the virtuous distinction ofjunior status. Certainly Dean Powers doesn't seriously believe that such an order is going to eitherimprove the academic atmosphere or curb the pregnancy rate. The very nature of such a ruling suggeststhat the hands in which America will trust her young are not capable of rounding their own lives until twoyears before graduation. To those prophets of chaos, who suggest that my ideas would lead to the ruin of every virgin co-ed, may I suggest that some other schools have.taken a more realistic attitude towardson-eampus students. The University of British Columbia, for instance, restricts only freshman girls tohours. Girls who choose to stay in the dorm after their first year are given keys and permitted to come inwhen they wish. Since there is no legal assurance that the college has a right to enforce livingregulations-upon co-eds; one course might be for the college to solicit from-the parents of freshmen girlsthe authority to require residence in a dorm or organized Jiouse and to impose freshmen hours uponthose girls. Girls who choose to stay in the dormitory after their freshman year would be given door keysfor a refundable downpayment. BUT, TO SPITE OF the unjustness of the conditions which I havedescribed, I believe'that at least some of the responsibility rests* upon the students. Very few malespetition Dean MacDonald about unauthorized entry of house directors into their rooms,, and thoughmany girls are bitter about their archaic restrictions, most have resigned themselves to' the eternalinjustice. Perhaps the most disappointing sign of all is the failure of AWS to take any constructive action. AWS has so concerned itself with peripheral programming that it has deplorably neglected its essential,function, to serve all women students -on the campus.-Not until AWS or some other leagued youngwomen rises with the spirit of the suffragettes, will the existing yoke be lifted. By Ann Hageman, AWSPresident No matter how hard one tries to get away from rules they are constantly with us, not only inthe college situation, but in every aspect of our lives. While rules are necessary for the smooth running'of our lives, they need hot be archaic and outdated. There are numerous channels open to womenstudents who question the validity of the rules and regulations which appear m the "AWS Handbook.:Each house president is encouraged to bring possible changes^ as suggested in their various livinggroups, to House Council of which all presidents are members. In search of needed changes, housemothers, house presidents, AWS and the dean of women meet annually in an attempt to x clarifyambiguities and obtain suggestions. Also the dean of women meets periodically with the sponsors of each ddrmitory. .. AWS, which acts as a liasion between the dean of women's office and the womenstudents, encourages letters in regard to the rules and regulations. We cannot spearhead moves for rulechanges if we do riot know the feelings of the women students. It. may be asked what power does AWShave? The AWS Standards Board (made up of five house presidents and the AWS Commission) havewithin their power the right to change or adjust any rules or regulations which apply to women studentsÂ£fs long as it does not contradict college policy. Action can be taken and is taken when we know yoursentiments! \ By Susan Weir Do you think a line should be drawn determining when and at what age a.woman student is capable of living on her own? This is a question I would like to pose to all thestudents on .this campus. It especially concerns, "however, the under-age fernale students who areunable, whether they have parental permission or. not. to live in apartments or any type of off campushousing not approved by the dean's office. IT IS NOT my aim to completely undermine the rules of the, AWS-Handbook. I ibelieve that all freshmenâ€” men and womenâ€”should be required to live oncampus. Three quarters of .dorm or approved residence life, however, should be enough. If a studenthasn't learned how to take care of-herself by then, it is doubtful that she ever will. A student, when shehas reached her fourth quarter and has maintained average grades, should not be tied down by theseVictorian..rules which are more reminiscent of high school restrictions than those of an institution ofhigher learning supposedly populated by adults. .--.â€¢ gt; ANOTHER FACTOR WHICH ENTERS intothe picture is expenses. Two or three students living together in an apartment can live much morecheaply than 230 dollars a quarter and still eat properly. Considering only the money spent on food, itseems worthwhile to go out on your own. That way one would be paying only for the meals that she ate.What about the working girl who didn't have the chance or inclination to go to college? Many of thesegirls are living on their own, and are considered adults by our society. They aren't censured because oftheir choice to live independently. However,' any inclination of their college contemporarieÂ§ to follow,suit, is frowned upon from a great height. After all, a college student cannot possibly1 be mature enoughto accept the responsibilities that such a situation would offer. IT IS OBVIOUS THEN, that this rule setup by our Standards Board, is plainly outdated. I urge Western's students to become aware of thisridiculous situation and act^-upon it with great vigah. By Linda Finnie Watching TV in a man's apartmentcan be much safer than watching the scenery on Sehome Hill. There is nothing to be done in anapartment that can't be done in a car. Yet, WWSC unrealistically prohibits women from visiting men'sapartments. This "Blue Law", from the days of old Bellingham Normal, is unrealistic because of thestructure of Western's social life. Students here are not rich. Men are often unable to afford the expenseof dating. Since any organized entertainment, with the exception of a, few college functions,costs^money, there is no alternative but the quiet, inexpensive sociability of an apartment. The lack oforganized entertainment at the college and around Bellingham also encourages breaking of the rule.Bellingham offers one theater, a drive-in movie and little else. The college cannot bear the . entireentertainment burden. Certainly it presents mixers, concerts and plays. However, these, entertainments cannot accomodate all, the students', either in number or appeal: :- The reality of the situation is thatthere "is no possible way to enforce such a law. Western students are going to go where they want,regardless of any written rule. There are not enough enforcers to.ap: prehend all the offenders. - SINCETHE LAW against women visiting men's apartments is not only unrealistic but unenforceable, it serves no purpose and .ought to be vabolishedj Â» spectrum editor, george p. toulouse By Terri Jones In the dizzy whirl of the coffee ^hop, Old Main, Toggery Dances, 5:30 baseball games, Shakey's, "Nature of aWoman Series," and the new men around campus, the frollicking young coed doesn't find time tobecome acquainted with the AWS rules until she or one of her friends, breaks one. Most of the AWSrules are centered around the universal philosophy of "Do Unto Others . .-." However, there are somerules that seem to have no purpose behind them other than good old Victorian tradition. I am referring,particularly, to the rule that is concerned with Sunday dress in the social rooms. The rule states that,"Girls should, not be dressed in slacks, jeans, Bermudas, thongs, and the like when receiving mencallers on Sundays in the social rooms." Who does this bother? I am sure that it would have no effect onany of our studying or dispositions if a fellow dorm member were to sit in the social room, on Sunday,wearing a Bermuda outfit. Of all days, Sunday is a day to go. off to the beach, * take a bicycle ride, orgo on a picnic. Why then must we stay out of the social room when thisJs the popular attire for theday? AT THIS TIME it would be appropriate for me to mention dressing up for Sunday dinner. Again, thisis a purposeless rule and it wouldn't harm anyone if another person were to dress casually. However, Ilike this rule because by dressing up and spending some time doing it, I not only feel feminine once aweek, but I also feel that I have done a good job of covering the after-the-party-look I had that morning.Most of, the. week" I sleep as late as is.possible, jump up, and throw something on As a result, I feel like ~a garbage can all week. By the time Sunday hits the campus, I am glad to dress up imd feel like a"girl", for a change. ' There is only one more rule that I would like to s*ee tossed to the wind. Thisregulation is concerned with one's schedule after 11 p. m. One has the choice - of either studying orgoing to bed. I see no reason to stop us from washing clothes or ironing. The laundry rooms atHigginson, where I live, are far from any slumberers. The dull roars escaping from ,i this room would haveno effect on anything except the pop" machines across the hall. At the same time, ironing is noiselessand wouldn't, disturb anyone. And yet, we are not to iron after 11 p. m. The ironing rooms on each floor at Higginson are next to a regular girls' room. I believe that if a rule need he written at all on this subject,it should read that after 11 p. m. only one person is allowed in the ironing room at a time. Thus, anytalking would be eliminated ,and the girls next door could sleep. I definitely feel that a girl should be ableto iron a blouse for the next day after 11 p. ni. These are a few of the rules I question. Next year'sLegislature is going to be hashing over and revising the AWS rules. By introducing ourselves to the rules, we girls can voice our opinions atw$ help the Legislature to help us. By Marji Urdine There are several rules for residents in the women's dorms which are absurd. My special complaint concerns the rulepertaining to the hours during which we may have male visitors in the social rooms. According to page13 of the AWS Handbook, men may be in these designated areas, from 4-9 p. m. on weekdays;though they may make only brief calls of less than a half hour. This r-ule must have been written by either a jilted old maid or by an extremely hearty individual on a warm spring day.-If, on some windy, rainyafternoon in late.November, a guy wanted to talk to his . gal even for five or ten minutes ,they wouldeither have to brave the elements or communicate by sign language through the lounge window. THATEVENING, if this man wanted to visit or study with a gal and felt .that he might run over his half-hourmaximum, he again would face two alternatives. He could either select a soft place amidst the nearbygrass arid trees or join the crowd at the library or coffee shop. The really sad part of this-is that the dormlounge is at the same time completely emptyâ€”a comfortable room in a respectable atmos-. phere withno one to enjoy it. I would also like to suggest here that many a romance has probably been curtailed bythe well-chosen words of a hovering housemother as she approaches our couple lt;on minute No. 31)spouting, "Sorry, young man, your time is up!" (Sound somewhat like a prison warden?) Exactly.) , ' lt;â€¢ I could go on and give you an example or five of girls who have received warnings when their menfriends have violated this rule. But I have to cut this short as it is now- 10:45 p. m. and according to "cpage 12 of the AWS Handbook I roust be ready for .fc^j|.,''prior .to ,11 p. m.". . ._.â€ž.., .,...=â€¢' ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 7 ---------- Friday, May gt;3, 1963 THE ^COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By Marilyn Morgan I am a sponsor, and aslong as I hold this position I will uphold the college regulations. However, I feel that they are in need of re-examination. Eighteen - year - old women are considered moral adults by society. .After graduation from high school, those who do not go to college usually find jobs, get apartments and live happily withoutbefog 21 or chalking up 96 credits. Few parents set hours for these girls but trust that they have beensuccessful during the 18 years or parental guidance. If the parents Lave not been successful, theresponsibility should hot be pushed off on the college1â€”nor is it, legally. However, once the womenenter college, they are safely tucked back jito the cocoon. In this cocoon, they are fed on time; kept at acomfortable temperature, and have; their ^ieets changed regularly. AFTER FOUR YEARS, they are.expected to blos-aom forth with minds filled with wisdom and undeK standing. Yet for possibly two yearsof this "mind'.' development they., are not thought to-haye enough qense to come home oh time. ']';' Isthis logic? If you 4tÂ»eheve that women have the Intelligence required to assimilate'an education ofcollege caliber?'then give them credit forJaeing able, io take care of .themselves. , Woman suffrage: waswon long ago.-1 say-^ghre the women the freedom that the youngest freshman boy Onjoys. ';;;";.;... L.:.â€¢-.;â€¢ ... ,;â€¢'â€¢ J ;- By Jeanne Torgei* Becky Jaren, Ann Nelson / ; and Elodie-Webber ..:: Thedean's office informed us that a woman lis re-i. quired, without exception, to be 20 years old.and to havejunior status or be 21 years of age in order to live outside of "organized housing." Have you everconsidered the ridiculous and unreasonable inference Â©f this regulation? It means that if a girl is 19years and 11. months old, she lives'in a dorm, while her Mend, amoiith older, has the" privilege of livingin. an apartment. It means that a woman who has taken Â»5 credits plus a l credit tennis couse, forinstance, can live off-campus; a woman who has not had that 1 credit course is compelled to live in adorm, or an organized house. A woman is under legal parental control until she is 18 years of age.However, she cannot live independently, even if she obtain^ parental permission, until she meets theboard's Standards. '; 'â€¢'," A credit or a months age difference cannot Jdeter-mine the maturity of awoman. In our society a woman cannot be socially successful if she has not attained some degree ofmaturity, responsibility and moral standards long before reaching the age of 20 and junior status. i , Wefeel that the self-sufficiency and maturity necessary for the ability to carry on an independent, well-educated, and responsible life can be furthered through the experience of off-campus living. â€¢ALSOWE BELIEVE that three quarters of living in "organized housing" should be required in order for a womanto adjust to college. However if this adjustment has not been achieved at the end of I three quarters, itis doubtful that further restrictions will fulfill the objective. By Carol Armstrong and Al Troupe Is it correctfor us to assume that all Western coeds are basically immoral, untrustworthy, and irresponsible? Arewe. to suppose that females of college age have absolutely no personal integrity? Ob-' servation willshow that there are many immature girls on our campus, yet every, girl who resides in college housing-istreated as if she had not even begun to mature. On top of this insult to character, the strict nature of ourdormitory rules do not allow Western's women to mature at their own pace. College authority makesthe primary assumption that coeds are immature and incapable of governing their own lives, and thenrefuse to give them a chance to prove otherwise. One of the more asinine rules to live by is that ofsigning out before leaving the dorm. In the first place, it's no one's damn business where a girl is going. In the second place, the rule forces our women to He; ANOTHER ASPECT of the ridiculous is the rulebarring coeds from visiting, the abode of a male. This restriction does not prevent such visits. Why retaina rule which is not enforceable? At Reed College.males are allowed in the rooms of girls dormitories until11 "p. m., yet we can find no evidence which saysi that Reed coeds are mor,e immoral than Western'scoeds: \. j COLLEGE DOES NOT corrupt coeds. It merely helps them to accept reality. If individuals have any degree of corruption, it is a basic factor of their personal character and hot the result of inefficientand/or inadequate college restrictions. Western's blue laws merely impede the student's grasp of reality.If reality itself-is corrupt, then should we sacrifice intellectual integrity in order to satisfy hypocriticalsocial mores? College students will do what is expected of them. If they are expected to be immoral, then they will be. Similarly, if they are expected â€¢ to be honest then they will be honest. Is there, anythingimmoral about girls ..haying a study session in a. boy's house at 11 p. m.? If a girl ts going to get into"trouble" she will do it anyway. Western is supposedly an institution of higher learning, and not acoeducational nunnery. - Â« By Susan Weir "The question, in it's essence," stated Reverend Fulghum of the Unitarian Church, is "Does a decent human being really have to have an affiliation with thechurch. . .? Or in the vernacular does the good guy need to go fo church?" His answer to this was anemphatic "No!" THUS BEGAN THE Open For, 'urn discussion at the UCCF House Tuesday. The panelincluded Reverend Robert Fulghum of the Urii-tariah Church and Father Thomas R. Hanley of theSacred Heart Catholic Church. Both men were commenting on the topic^ of the day, "Does "the moralstudent need to be religious?" Both Father Hanley and Reverend: Fulghum felt that the subject ofmorals and religion was very ambiguous. Or, iii the words of Rev. Fulghum: "The words are verbal trashcans which have been greatly overused." â€¢Religion, both men agreed, is .,a moral or ethicalexistence. Yet each sect sells it's own brand of REVEREND guy need to ROBERT FULGHUM; jgo tochurch?" Does the good THE AUGUMENTATIVE SPECTATOR. -Perry Mills. morality. In Rev. Fulghum's opinion, each person deals with religion or is religious when he questions his existenceâ€”asks thewhys and wherefores of life. "These," he said, "are the'ultimate questions and therefore5 are thereligious problems." Discussing morality: he went on to say ' 'morality is based on an iridivi-. dual's,relationship one with another . . . it is an understanding in anothers shoes." W# are all moral in thatwe hayie tli^se encounters with one anbthejc!,' he said, â€¢ .-' lt; ' â€¢' FATHER HANLEY statepV thateven Atheism is in a sense religious, "for to be moral ih.ia social and personal sense," he said, "one needs to be religiousr-^not in the Christian, vbut in the, theis-tic sense." .= A heated debate arosebetween the spectators and Father Hanley. He emphaticly endorsed the existence of God, using asan example the totalitarian nations, of history such as the Nazies, who FULGHUM, MODERATORAJND Reverend Thomas Hanleyâ€”"God should not be b r a c k e t e d ." had grown away from God, and what ' h ad become of them. He fel't that God should not be bracketed, and that students shouldreasonably consider their backgrounds, and then arrive at their moral and religious convictions. Rev.Fulghum summed up the discussion when he stated "good and evil vary in our societies and are relative. The only way to judge our standards of good and evil is to relate'them to ourselves, and to ourrelationship with others." On this general premis, the discussion closed. The next discussion will beheld at 4 p . m . Tuesday, at the UCCF House, and will feature Dr. Halldqr Karason of the PhilosophyDept. and Dr. Angelo Ana-stasio of the Soc. Anthro Dept. The subject under discussion will be "arestudent ethics significantly, altered, by. college?" HIROSHIMA, MON AMOUR Two tragedies, t h eHiroshima bombing ancl t he p e r s e c u t i o n of a French girl because of h e r love for a G e r m a nofficer, a r e poignantly p o r t r a y e d in t h i s a r t film. FRIDAY, MAY 3 --7:30 RM. CollegeAuditorium v FRENCH SPEECHâ€” ENGLISH TITLES General Admission $1.00 â€” College S t u d e n ts 65c EXTRA SHOWING TODAY (FRIDAY) IN LECTURE HALL 4 S t u d e n t price a t t h i s showingonly 50c ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHt. THE COLfcEGIAN Friday, May 3, 1963 Third In A Series By Noel Bourasaw Western'sSummer Sessions Art Festival will be highlighted by the.first annual drawing and small sculpture exhibit, July 1 to 31, in the Art Building. All artists from the West Coast states are invited to compete for $1000 in prize money. All entries to this contest must be submitted to the Art Department of the College byJune 15. Fredrick Ferringer, extensions SUPERIOR CLEANERS 8 lbs........:...............:$2.odCLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished Garments . at Student Discount Laundry Service.STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME 1140 STATE ST. director, has chosen three foreign films, which will be shown during the six-week session. TWO CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS are scheduled tobe presented by the Bellingham Society on July 7 and August 4. A festival chamber music concert will be presented August 8. The high schqol chamber music festival will also be held on campus Aug 5-10. Irigolf Dahl, widely known composer, pianist* and lecturer, will deliver an illustrated lecture, "ThePictorial Arts and Artists "Around Stravinsky", on July 19. Dahl will lecture to several classes while heis on campus. He will also join with the music faculty' in presenting"'si contemporary music concert,Aug. 4. Suzanne Block, folk singer, will appear on campus July 29. AUGUST 5-10 ARE the dates setfor a choral workshop, which Director William Vennard of the University of Southern California hopes willproduce two chamber operas. . The Washington String Teachers Conference will also meet here Aug4-10. This meeting will offer string music teachers a -chance to review their own work and contrast it with work of others within the Society. New publications for school orchestra i chamber music, and stringinstruction will be made available for playing review and evaluation, Aug. 9-10, through the co-operation of the Johnson West Music Service. This is the last in the Collegian series on summer sessions.Students are reminded that the six-week session begins June 24, and ends August 2, while the nine-week session extends until August 23. Graduate students must register in person, May 11.UNDERGRADUATE Students in residence ,this quarter will register May 13 to. May 17. Those not inreidence may apply by Mail May 15 to June 1. Registration fees are $60 for the six-week session and$75 for the nine-week session. Auditors will pay a flat rate of $15. College .residence halls will be open for We and meals at the Viking Commons* %ill be handled the same as during the' school year.Classics Club "Iphigenia in Tauris" IviU be part of the program of the Classics Club meeting 7:30 p. m.Monday in VU 210. The* play^ by Euripedies, will be heard on tape. All interested students aridfaculty are invited to attend. TOO BAtANfcJE EVEItYMEAL ; " If you're missing milk at meals, you'reprobably missing out on your share of vitality, too. F*or fresh, whole milk is ah excellent 'source of theprotein, calcium and riboflavin that you need every day for get-up-and-go energy. Don't get caught offâ€¢â€¢ Â£ ' â€¢ balance on vitalityâ€” ^ add-a-glass-of-milk to every meal WASHINGTON DAIRYPRODUCTS COMMISSION! SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers inXour Arm KAREN DAVIDSONPLEADS with Jim Kemp and John Stout in the Strindbergian comedy, "Crimes and Crimes" which;opened Wednesday and will run through Saturday, in the Old Main Theater. Admission with ID is free,and curtain time is 8:15. Churchill Gives Critics Opinion By Linda Finnie "A L i t e r a r y Critic'sOpinion," was the topic oijthis week's .book of t h e q u a r t e r , discussion. Thomas Churchill, bf W e s t e r n ' s English Department, reviewed '% lt;prd of tties F l i e s " c o n c e n t r a t i n g on t h eaction in. t h e story. " I t w a s obviously' ndt f o l d i n g ' s i n t e n t i o n to create complexcharacters,'- â€¢ Churchill said. "The boys are one sided. They all represent types." In a detailed ^v wVhe pointed out each significant move of the characters in the development of fear and violence. *'Atfirst," .Churchill explained, "there was no fear or violence in the boys. The fear of the beast SERVICELOCAL FOOD. DRUG AND COSMETIC ROUTfe ON APART TIME BASIS FULL TIME THIS SUMMERA Earn 2.39 Per Hour j.^%;â‚¬AR NECESSARY ::",", Apply At To^wn arid C o u n t ry 1 ShoppingCenter Bay 8 â€” 4 to 5 p. m. on the mountain and the development of the hunters broke down thiscommunal feeling." n Each death or violent ' act brought out more savagery in the hunters. Gradually,this- became insanity and blood-lust J THE FINAL PROOF of complete savagery came in thedeliberate plan to kill Ralphi Before this move, the deaths had been accidental. "The planned death ofRalph was. totally organized and completely political," Churchill .said. "Ralph was their enemy.":-VChurchill viewed the complete breakdown of civilization off the island as a parable on hurnan depravity."The fact that these.-were children makes the book all the more significant- and striking," he added." To look iheir lines! ivij" and last Iheir longest. J. Suits and party require the expert â€¢ ' â€¢ " ' . â€¢ â€¢ - . ' â€¢ : â€¢ â€¢ : ::f: attention given at RE 4-7620 206 E. MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt Service ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 9 ---------- Friday; May 3* 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE funds Gut Literary Hours Soccer " iSv^y^ttUe'-ehange hi -library . Iroutme gt; "is predicted .during the - siexMnennium, according to figures released today by Harold "~ Gattfc, ^assistaht to the president. ; ' ^ ; r e q i i e i | e d approximately 'â€¢#170,000 forthis years library -operations and $177,000 for next â€¢year-from the legislature", Goltz i "said! ^-Thegovernor proposed - ;Â«nly $119,000 and $132,000 in his -budgetrtor the same periods. The library staffwill probably request $128,000 and $147,000 from the Budget Re.view Committee next week."/'â€žâ€¢ ' THE *UDGET REVIEW Committee,'' composed of President jJarrett, *four administrators,one faculty member and the budget officer, will hold hearings to determine the library allocation nextTuesday. ;â€¢"â€¢ Library; staffer â€¢ William Scott expressed interest in the students' proposedchanges for library hours^ but concluded that the financial cut from the library's request wouldeliminate all possibility for the changes. "We- have requested funds for pament of extra help for longerhours, and the administration has looked upon our request with favor," Scott reported, "but even the bare minimum or non-professional staff would necessitate at least $100 per week in wages. This doesn'teven count the professional help and utility costs." SO LIBRARY HOURS will remain the same fornext bierinium, unless necessary funds can be allocated. By FrÂ«d Dusiman Led by the^ goal: t e n d ing of Bob Vermette, t h e ,foot of Dick Marshall, and t he paymaking of Al MacLean, Western'sembryonic soccer team barely missed upsetting the Blue Adriatics of Vancouver's powerful mainlandleague,, 4 to 2, last Sunday in the B. C, city. With a partisan crowd watching their home team in what appeared to be a breather for the Canadian club, the Viks warmed to the sunny skies and thechallenge to play the Adriatics on 40 Years At Western Sundquist Retires In June By Ray BurkeAfter 40 consecutive years at Western, Miss Leona Sundquist; biology professor, will be retiring afterthis academic year. Miss Sundquist was honored at a gala combination birthday and retirement party atMrs. Florence Kirkpatrick's house recent" Of the 61 people present at the | gt;arty, several werefrom Miss Sundquist's past, as well as from ker present,", remarked Mrs. Kirkpatrick, coordinator of the party. - Some of. the people from her jpast were Declan F. Barron, Dr. Arnold Lahti, Dr. Fred Knapman, and Dr. James Martin, presently Western science faculty members, who studied under MissSundquist atone time or, another. Mrs. Kirkpatrick related that pother people present who were fromMiss Sundquist's past, were Mrs. Philippi, wife of a former chairman of the Science Depart-; fcieht, andMrs. Calder Bressier, wife of the late geology professor; who (along with the late Miss Marie Pabst)organized the Geology Department at Western.; In additionJ;o the people gt;vho; visited Tier at theparty, Miss: iStuidquist received .7a jMone calif from Dr. Kermit Bengstroiri; a formerj/student who^ isnow head pf_ toe Mnivarsity ef W.ashihfton's, .graduate study- at; the"' Hanford atomic plant. :" .Commenting on - the' success of the JKirty,' Barron stated, "It was â€¢a wonderful perty.'' Dr. CharlesFlora cwnmerited, "It was a' lt;'hwmrfiBger'' of a p a r t y . " , , ; "At 'me"part^ we. crowned Miss â€¢Sundqufstr',6ur"Queen-Bee'; iter cause pT^-hef^incessant toil ^and~ lactxyiiyi and we^gave her a iove'^ jy garnet broach and a cake in 'â€¢ commemoration of^er retirement :iiidcbuFthday," ;^ateo gt; Mrsi Kirk- â€¢patri^.;..;-.:.t_.v;J.:;,., ]â€¢ .V^TheiPjarty_was a real success , with Miss Sundquist's former as? ;sbciates/andstujdehts, and nearly" j all the^Scieftce-Depiartment's sec- 'â€¢ wearies, ^technicians andcusto-partment since 1923 when she started teaching at Western. "There were two full-timeinstructors in the Science Department in physics and chemistry in 1923. "At that time," she'related, "The Science Department had three rooms and one office in Old Main, and a few *61d fashioned 'dians present to help .celebrate .'.'-. 1thÂ© occasion!" â€¢". - - f MISS SUNDQUIST recalled seV- ,1:- - Â«ral changes in the Science De-~ THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned andOperated v Since 1904" ^ CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member J\D.LC. Miss, Leona Sundquist brassy microscopes' A lot of inv providing was done because of the shortage ofgood equipment. We did va; good .job ;of teaching* even .though the equipmentwas i l * ^ ' ^ : I: ::i^:^::;r'z:': ^x:: '0 .^::f; - Citing. rA,. reason ior Â«maWn^ at Western for 40 years. Miss SundquistexpWned,_V Where in the world can you find salt water, fresh water, swanips, peat bogs and mountains for a biologist to study? This'area can't W JÂ»eat!" - Wheff asked about her experiences duringÂ«tnesecond World War Miss Sundquist remarked, "The Science Department kept the: College openbecause of nursing students; and for men who needed physics and chemistry for military officers'training. All the science classes were full during the war." "DURING THE depression we had some ofthe brightest students we have ever had. They stayed and studied here because Western wasn't asexpensive as other schools. There had 1 been three periods of outstanding student academic caliberin the .Science Department. One group was the depression, students, the . second group was theSecond World War veterans, and the third grotfp is beginning now, due to the present administration'spolicies. "Western was the first school in the nation to introduce general education in science, it wasintroduced along with general education in history and r English during the twenties," sherevealed. "The president at that time was; a" far-seeing man." ; Miss Sundquist said that she had no-immediate1 plans for the future after retirement but" that "I have a^lot of things I ^want* to dp â€” acontinuation with my? work." She related that her. administrative yrork is too burden-; ing;right howi " . vC j. Miss Sundquist attended, schi pl; at Ballard and Mount Vernon and lateriat ijhe JEtoi^sity/ of,Washington and; Cplumhia^ New Y^irjc She'jta^ght /fofr Prie year 7,afev T^cbir^^C^ei^i'j'afc Columbia;University,; â€¢ Efaringft^ iwar .she^ T^orJced- jt?St^fjar4^Qrt an 'rair-age source book"f-for- -eclf'u lt;^tioncu^cuIum writers; and worked, with \13ir. Conan( jpn the ^valuation of general education eventerms through two 45-minute halves. WESTERN STARTED fast on Marshall's two goals offline assists by the scrappy MacLean and led at the half, 2 to 1. The Adriatics closed strong in the last half toscore three times while holding Western scoreless, and pulled the game out by a two^goal mar-Western was expected to be out* classed by the more organized and experienced Canadians but camethrough with a fine effort to earn the approval Of the crowd and just miss a tie or the win; the Viks were in the" contest to the final whistle and if shots by Marshall, Seotty Cimino and Chip Wilson, in the fadingminutes of the game had dropped in, the outcome might have, been different. The outstandingperformance of the *day -on either team, came from gutty Bob Vermette playing in goal for the Vikfootballers Though hampered by a ginujy knee. Vermette looked like Western's answer to Hockey IsTerry, Sawchuck, stopped; shot after shot with spectacular acrobatics, completely frustrating theAdriatics for most of the afternoon. WITH SHIFTY Wayne Tyler leading the way, the defensive platoonof. Tom Boychuk, Dave Alfred, Dave Curts and Dick Thompson played a rugged game. Marshall, Cimino, MacLean, Wilson and Rick Colston played steady football on the forward line. â€¢-.'â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢.Player manager Colston suffered the only injury of the day, making an exquisite stop of a sizzling shot saving a sure goal with much personal discomfort. Though snaken up he came back a few minutes later to spur the Vik's late game drive In a great show of grit. COLSTON WAS disappointed at the loss' butall in all pleased at the fine showing of the team. He would like to get another crack at the Adriatics andfigures that the Viks can win their first soccer game in Western's history. If all goes well there is agood possibility of scheduling a home game this spring, which would be a boon to the team and more of a boon to sports fans who like fast, continuous excitement. Registration of teams for the "Viking Forum" is still going on in VU 201. The contest is a takeoff on TV's G.E. College Bowl, and a prize of $100 isbeing offered. Teamsshbuld consist of four members and an alternate. Laundromat ye.lime!-We^wasli, dbjr and fbl$ your clothes irii% hours-â€” / Just wasK, % hour â€”^rio need to wait! , PhoneREgenl 4-1650 ' lt;^ gt;^Â»^SÂ» gt;^^N^S^S/N^^N lt; gt;^^V gt;^V-ions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCHYOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE3-9260 FREE DELIVERY T Bonne Bell Ten-0-Six ^95* regl^OO pint si2ey lCk0-6t l o t i o n cleanses,^clears yoiir skin w i t h h e a l i n g medication, soothes it. Helps reduce; oiliness,- p r o t e c t s against blemish-, causing bacteria. T r y it now for a clean, b e a u t i f u l l y clear complexion, and save d u r ing t h i s May sale. ("plus federal tax,) ... â€”cosmetics, street floor ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN Friday, May 3, 1963 ENDS OUNTKAKER 106 N. Commercial St.TUESDAY DOORS OPEN 6:45 INCREDIBLE BUT TRUE! NATIVE INTIMACIES REVEALED!' Joseph E. Levine oresenls AN ACADEMY t AWARD WINNER i A true account, filmed as it happened, of thefabulous adventures of seven courageous men who explore the unknown, the inaccessible regions ofDutch New Guinea, They lived with? the Guru Cannibals! They were forced into intimacies with thewives of their savage hosts! They filmed the actual fertility rites never before photographed! Theywitnessed the secret orgies of the "Cult of the Severed Head!" Only two of them made it! â€” CO-FEATURE TRAUMA A New Depth In Psycho Shock FEATURE TIMES FRIDAY AND MONDAY SKYABOVE 7 and 10:30 â€” TRAUMA at 9 P. M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SKY ABOVE, 3 - 7 -10:45. â€” TRAUMA, 1:20 - 5:15 - 9 P. M. PLEASE NOTEâ€”NO SHOW TUES. AND WED., MAY 7-8 COMINGTHURSDAY, MAY 9th THE MIRACLE WORKER And BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ THE POPULAR GAME of rugby may be heading for it's death if the sports bud* get doesn't allow next yearâ€”how do studentsfeel? See the front page and editorial. I I ram Slates Golf And Track The spring intramural program isnow in' full swing, and the latest: development is the scheduling of the Intramural Golf OpenTouqiament. The tourney will take place on May 6-12, -with the finals being played off( during the week of May 13-19. ' _V ' SIGN-UPS have been carried on the past two weeks for the open competition. It ishoped that stUl more interested golfers will take an interest in the program. This is the debut ofintramural golf in the extracurricular program at Western. If the response continues to build, thetournament may become Â£n annual event to be held during the, spring quarter. Still mpre participants:are needed and you can join the golfing throng by signing up on the sheets that are posted in the VUand Commons, and men's and v\jo-men's gym bulletin board. . TRACK AND FIELD meets will be heldon the oval behind the gym, starting May 16. The meet will be a tworday affau? with the action beingconcluded on May 20, A new twist to the intramural programvthis year is the introduction of co-edtrack relay events. The'co-ed relay is over an 880 yard distance with a man running a 440 and another a220, with the women team members running 110 yards apiece.'- The We Feature THE BEST For theCOLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial meets will be scored on a team basis,with the women participating in nine events, while the men challenge one another in 10 differentevents. The action starts at 4 p. m. on the meet day. Those interested in participating in the track andfield action are urged to start training now. Positions Open On Commission Positions are now open forthe Public Affairs Commission, forrn-erly known as the National Student Association E x e c u t i veBoard. "Positions are open to students with a broad background in national, international, and political affairs" Terry Gallagher, AS Executive Vice President elect announced this week. | Two positionsare open for world university service, one for the newly affiliated organization, People to People, and onefor each of the following: Educatioti-al Travel, Peace Corps, and Collegiate Council for the UnitedNations. The position of National Student Association Coordinator will also be filled. Applications may be picked up at the VU desk or in VU 203, and should, be turned in by Monday. NOW IS THE TIMEFOR THAT "CAP AND GOWN'' PICTURE WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE GRADUATION PORTRAITS Youdon't have to wait for your CAP *N GOWN, WE HAVE THEM JUKES STUDIO 108 North CommercialRE 4-7240 WE NOW OFFER gt; A Complete Pipe Selection To Suit The College Man FamousBrand Pipe Tobaccos Flash Cameras from $3.98 Galsâ€”Complete Line of Cosmetics and Hair Lotions .. . 'Noreen", "Miss Clairol", 7:? ' "Tecnique" RAWLS' SUPERETTE" 714 E. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 11 ---------- Friday,*May 3, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Viking Thinclods Trip SPC 70-60 W e s t e r n 's distance squad proved once again to be t h e d e t e r m i n i n g factor Saturday, as t h e y led t h eVikings t o a 70-60 t r a c k victory over S e a t t l e Pacific College in a dual meet in Seattle. J im F r ee m a n and Dave Brown s h a r e d t h e load for the Viks in the individual distance events, and the Viksmile relay squad won the event that proved to be the margin of victory for Western. DON~ MERRIT, Ken Coupland, Dave Meronuk and Bill Lockwood teamed up to take the all-important, relay event in thetime of 3:26.2. Merrit swept the sprint events as well as- participating in the mile relay. He clipped offthe 100 in a commendable : 9.9, and then came back to take the 220 in the time of :22.6. Westernpicked up many of their points in the distance events. Freeman contributed a first place finish and asecond to the-Viking cause. He copped the twct-mile event in 9:35.5, and placed second Dave Brownmade a superb showing, for the Viks in winning Blue Barnacles Slate Show - This year's campusequivalent of the Aqua Follies, the Blue Barnacles Water Show, will be presented May 16, 17 and18 in the pool. The theme is "Campus Kaleidoscope" and will feature 25 girls on a musically orientedtour of Western's campus. Since there are only 130 seats available for each of the three performances,it would be wise to start making arrangements -now to see it. Beverly Keene, president of BlueBarnacles, is confident that this year's show will be the best ever. Joan Clark is director and Dr. Kilby isthe sponsor. NORRIS ANDREASON takes a big leap in the broad? jump during the recent meet withSPC; the 880. Brown covered the half-mile distance in the highly respectable time of 1:56.5. In thefield events, Dick Nicholl was the man of the hour for Western. Nicholl was a triple winner for the Viks. He captured first in the shot put with a toss of 46' 10V4", and took first in the discus with a throw of 136' 11". He rounded out his triple win by copping the broad jump with a leap of 21' 2". Dave Husby pickedup a second for Western in the high jump. Terry Lane and Gene Fry placed third in the javelin and theshot put respectively. JIM SWANSON and Bob Bart-lett were the big powers on the" Falcon squad.Swanson took first in the mile for SPC'with a time,of 4:28. Bartlett captured both hurdle events andplaced "third in the broad jump. This was an impressive win for the Vikings, because it is a testimonyof their improvement. Western lost to the Falcons in a triangular meet earlier this season. BatmenWin Two In Debut W e s t e r n finally inagur-a t e d its E v e r g r e e n Conference schedule S a t u rd a y as t h e y h a n d e d t h e U n i v e r s i ty of Puget Sound two defeats in a t w i n bill at t heLoggers' field. THE VIKINGS travelled to Ta-coma hopeful that the weather would clear, and their longawaited conference opener could become a reality. The sun beamed through as the Viks took thefield in the first game of the double bill. Western responded to the favorable conditions by downing the UPS squad 6-5 in the first game and 14-2 in the second contest. Kim Wilson was on the mound forWestern in the first game. Wilson allowed the Loggers five runs oh six hits. He pitched well but thedamage was caused mainly by his own wildness, as he walked in two runs in the first and another inthe third. Wilson struck out three Logger batsmen en route to his first conference win of the season.Western's bats sang in the opening game, as the Viks picked up 11 big hits off of Bob.Abelsett, thetalented hurler for the Loggers. Three singles and a base-on-balls accounted for three tallies for the Viksin the second frame. TRAILING 5-3 going into the final frame, .Western unloaded the bat once again, and three singles and a triple brought in three runs and the margin of victory. Abbey Browne and JimNelson asserted most of the "wood" for Western, Nelson picked up three hits in four trips arid,,hescored one run. Brown tallied twice for the Viks as he collected two hits in four at-bats. A big club arid amasterful pitching job proved to be the winning combination for Western in the second contest. TheViks piled up 14 runs on 15 hits as they overwhelmed the home nine 14-2. DlCtf FLEENER hurled forthe Viks and" he handcuffed the UPS batsmen as he allowed two runs on one hit. Fleener fanned 12Loggers in his seven-inning performance. . Abbey Browne again carried the big bat for Western,-ashe collected four hits in five trips to the plate and scored two runs. Browne picked up six hits in ninetrips for the day's action. Terry Parker added support to Browne's effort by getting two raps in threeofficial trips. Western exploded for four runs in the third and for four more in-the fourth, as they bombedthe Logger hurler Dennis Peterson. They collected two runs in the first, sixth and seventh innings toaccount for their 14-run total. The Vikings seemed to have things going their own way all afternoon, butthe thrill of the wins was dimmed by the loss of star third baseman Ken Moore; Moore received a brokenjaw when he was clipped in the mouth by the ball when it took a freak hop as he attempted to field itBinyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney I Em: lathing else ^ - ; i * ^ WHITER; MODEftN 1 ^ M FRONT Â©1962 B. J. Beynolds Tobacco Company,Winstoa-StlMU X; lt;X ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 3 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COIXEGIAN Friday, May 3, â€¢2963 Tea Demonstration By Linda Kleve It isassumed that a woman has certain.natural flairs whether for fixing hair or applying makeup, decorating aroom or planning a party. Often she does not realize her!talents which need only to be recognized anddeveloped. In fulfilling her role as a woman it is advantageous if she can utilree her'special talents.Accept it or- hot, one role of a woman is to act as the gracious hostess, to give the conventionalluncheons or teas. Certain do's and don'ts semi-dictate the luncheon or tea procedures. To betterinform the woman student as to the .proper procedure from writing invitations to the actual giving ofthe tea, AWS and Colhecon are giving, a tea demonstration at 4 p. m. May 8 in the Eden's Hall Lounge. A double bonus is available for those who attend. They-will hear a talk on the planning of teas by Mrs.Elich from the Bon Marche and be guests at a real tea featuring refreshments by Colhecon. Thedemonstration should be immediately useful for dorm and house presidents who are often called upon toplan and give teas. I Ui these troublesome times it takes some doing to keep one's gt;erspective â€”to appraise world" Ibonditions with intelligence â€” fcnd to come up with satisfying Unswers. This book,Science and liealth with Key to the Scrip* lures by Mary Baker Eddy, has pielped many of us to do this.It , (Jan help you, too. tye invite you to come to our jpieetings and to hear how we tyre working out ourproblems through applying the truths of Christian Science. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONWestern Washington State College Bcllingham Meeting time: 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays AAoeting place:Music Bldg., Rm. 201 ; Science and Health is available at all ffUHsliim Science lleudin'g Roouls and atmany I -toilette bookstores. Paperback- Edition $1.9,'. Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. "The ^EnglishLandscape .Gardenâ€” A Study in Historical Geography," an illustrated address by Dr. H. C. Darby,University College of London. May 7^8 p. m., Humanities Lecture Hall IV. DECLARATION OF MAJOR /â€¢Attention-all students who have completed three quarters of college study or who will do so bythe end -of the current quarter: Unless you have already done so, it is required that you fill out thedeclaration form. Dates:' May 6-8. . Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Place: Ground floorEdens Hall. A properly validated form is required of all students except first and. second .quarterfreshmen. . New declaration form must also be filled out by students changing majors, previously,"undeclared" majors now prepared to choose a major and those who have lost or mislaid, theirdeclaration forms. Psychology To Offer Experimental Program Collegian Travel Chute NEED A B I D E OR EIDER? If you are going, to travel over any weekend and need transportation, or if you are drivingand need riders to help pay for gas, turn in your name, address phone number;, destination and fivecents to.V the business ftian-ager in Trie Collegian office;L.''-.- ^Your name will be listed in this sectionon the back page of The Collegian each week. SANfiY/AND ^ALE Shoe Repair J o i n t a c k y "1" G lut COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD i SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT! "'â€¢ WAY " - ' â€¢ 117 W. HOLLY(Next to The Toggery) MOONUTE ENDS TUES.', MAY 7 Students 75 cents with card HEAR ELVISSINO 1 0 NEW HITS' panairssUMmÂ® N, | AND B/iefetfoCouHft Plus SEVEN SEAS TO CALAISStarring Rod Taylor and Kieth Mitchell WED., MAY 8 BUCK NIGHT MY GEISHA "â€¢â€¢... â€¢ Color -' ... :" Shirley McLaine, Ives Montand Also DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE Janet JVIunro and LeoKern No classes, ho textbooks, no failures! Next fall 400 sophomores in Teacher Education at Westernwill be assigned to a hew experimental program in which they may complete their psychologyrequirements. The new program was devised by Dr. Charles Harwood and Dr. Peter Elich of thePhychology Department. Under the present program, students are required to complete 13 hours ofpsychology credit in addition to . behavioral science. These courses are Personality and Adjustment,Child Development, Human " Learning, ' and Measurement and Test Construction. Under the newprogram, students will be allowed to do independent study in these fields under the guidance ofpsychology professors. When a student feels he is qualified, he may take a test over a certain area ofthe program. If he passes the test, he is given credit for his study; but if he fails, he is referred back tothe area in which he is weak so that he may pass the'test the next time. AFTER A STUDENT has.shown proficiency in all areas of the program, he is given a total credit of 13 hours for his work, and is grade4 on the average of his test performances. Dr. Elich, program director for the new- study prograni,'commenting/ on/the merits id^tiie* program said gt;^The purpo^^f^this pro gt; gMm|;is tp allow'*$e^Student *#o de#ilbp.:at his oWiÂ£ particular^ speejolr- Many students, may Stable to complete thisprogram in one quarter, which we hope will happen. Others may require*much longer to complete it."WE FEEL that this program will give each student the chance to work to his capacity with the resultbeing a more efficient education. It will also give him a chance to concentrate more on his -subject,matter," Dr. Elich added. ' ' Olympic Strings To Appear The Olympia High School String Orchestra,directed by Fred P. Schjichting, will be on campus Tuesday. The group, selected as the second annualhonor orchestra from high" schools in the state, will play an informal concert for the student bodyduring the dinner hour in the Commons and a formal concert at 8:15 p. rn. in the Auditorium. STRINGSECTIONS from Bell-ingham, Ferndale and Sedro Woolley will, combine with the Olympia group and the College Chamber Orchestra.to perform the Vaughan-Williarhs Concerto Grosso. The group will bedirected by Dr..Paul Stoner. A beginning string class from the Campus School and a collegemethods; class are also expected to perform. 3 OTHER ORCHESTRAS to participate are under thedirection of; the following people: Belling- â€¢ham, John Monroe; Ferndale, Ethel Crook; Sedro Woolley,Jer-fy Sommerseth. Many Assist In Grading The English Department is receiving assistance fromsome 20 persons outside the department this quarter in correcting the English Competency Test.Departments assisting the EngÂ« lish Department are Industrial Arts, Chemistry, History, ForeignLanguage, Home Economics, Music, Sociology-Anthropology, and Education, along with the Collegeexaminer and the Academic Dean. ' This assistance is an indication that the test is not only theconcern of the English Department but of every department in the College. â€¢ The test was-notinstituted by the English Department but was instituted at the request of student- teacher supervisors.It is under the direction of the Dean of Students, the College Examiner, the Coordinator of StudentTeaching and a committee from the Education and English Departments. gCOJ iuBHT'Â© 1961,tHej^frjCOtACPHPANV.;CBCA.COLA AND COKEiHHe WEOISTCREp TBÂ»bEMABK3 get that refreshing mw feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority, of The Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling lt;*Bemngh COMPANY am 4 +4 COULD THIS .â€¢â€¢ BE-WHY THE FOUR FRESHMEN CAN'TFINISH SCHOOL? Yes. But there's nothing wrfl g with their addition. Four master vocalists, plus fourswinging instrumentalists, plus four on stage-off the cuff comedians total Four Freshmen. Honest. Andthis fantastic triple threat versatility is why college audiences refuse to let the Freshmen finish school. In "The Four Freshmen in Person â€¢ Volume 2" on Capitol, you'll hear them at their versa* tile best, ina recording made during an unforgettable performance at Long Beach City College. The packed house called it great, and so will you. â€¢i. Look for "The Four Freshmen in Person .'â€¢ Volume 2" onCapitol, and look for the Four Freshmen in concert pn your campus. THE FOUR FRESHMEN INPERSON ' ^ S V0LUME2 S(T)18W â€¢ I C O â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ CAPITOL RECORDS, INC.
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Identifier: wwu:14047
Title: Collegian - 1967 January 13
Date: 1967-01-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0113
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0113 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- Collegian staff by Sandberg, pub-board .' ; By MARY MAGNUSON { Collegian Managing Editor â€¢ The Collegian has not been fulfilling its ^functions as stated in the ^College iPolicy on StudentPublicat
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0113 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- Collegian staff by Sandberg, pub-board .' ; By MARY MAGNUSON { Collegian Managing Editor â€¢ The C
Show more1967_0113 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- Collegian staff by Sandberg, pub-board .' ; By MARY MAGNUSON { Collegian Managing Editor â€¢ The Collegian has not been fulfilling its ^functions as stated in the ^College iPolicy on StudentPublications," according to the Publications Board. - The members of the committee passed aresolution stating this and expressing "dissatisfaction with the Conduct of the editorial staff in fulfillingits responsibilities" in a spec-cjal meeting Jan. 6. Associated Students President Roger Sandbergsupported the resolution. During the meeting he presented a list of complaints he claims studentshave made about the Collegian. Sandberg's criticisms were: 1) The Collegian has ignored muchimportant campus news. 2) Its content often reflects the interests of the staff rather than the interests! ofthe campus. 3) It has not built, but in many cases destroyed, an atmosphere conducive to goodcommunication on campus. 4) Its content has forced the Associated Students to spend money foradvertising in their own student newspaper. 5) It has not responded adequately to cooperative effortsmade by his office. 6) It has failed to generate enthusiasm among students to work for their paper,which has affected the learning process in their field. 7) Much of its problem solving is negative andthreatening, which might hinder reaching rational solutions. PETITION PRESENTED Sandberg alsosubmitted a petition criticizing the Collegian which included more than 300 names. The petition states: "We the undersigned student New deans chosen The President's office announced this week that theselection of a new dean of students and an assistant academic dean is on the agenda for tonight'smeeting of the Board of Trustees* in Seattle. The present dean of students, Dr. Merle Kuder gt;explained that after a period of leave he will return to other duties in Western's personnel services.members of the associated, students of Western do request that the Publications Board take action to.improve the standards of the associated student body newspaper, the Collegian; a morecomprehensive coverage of student activities, clubs, plays, sports events, etc., more acuracy and nophony articles." The petition, which had been circulating since the last week of fall quarter,contained the forged signatures of Collegian editorial board members as well as those of sucknotables as Little Orphan Annie and Walter Lippmann. . EDITOR COMMENTS Asked to comment onthe meeting, Collegian editor-in-chief Bruce Delbridge said: "The newspaper has shown improvement since the beginning of the year and will continue to do so. "The Collegian is not a poor paper. It hasbeen negligent at times in its coverage this year, but compared to other papers it has been far aboveaverage. "Even though I respect the opinions of many members of the board, I thought thei meetingwas useless. The criticisms raised by Sandberg were merely repititious, since I had already expressedthe opinion that the paper was in need of improvement." James A. Milligan, director of publicinformation and the only member of the committee who opposed the resolution, does not believethat the censure was merited. COLLEGIAN HAS IMPROVED "The Collegian has a long way to go before it approaches good journalistic standards, but it is on the right track. "It has been improving since the beginning of the quarter and I don't think that such a resolution will speed.it up any," he said He addedthat no Collegian has ever lived up to the policies set for it. Other faculty members on the committee,chaired by English professor Dr. Robert A. Peters, are Richard Reynolds, director of studentactivities; Dr. James S. Martin of the biology department; and Dr. Dick S. Payne of the Politicalscience department. Student members are Bob Graham, Dick Hastings and Dave Cunningham.Cunningham abstained from voting. Il The inside scoop Page I f WUS Week .._._..2 I I Americancannibals A |A Rex Reality remains 6 The academic game . .'.. .7 " tflCOED program begins - 8Administration in depth 10 Rugby begins season 13-14 All-American Richardson 15 After the meetingReynolds said he voted for the resolution although he felt it would have been more appropriate inOctober. "Since then the Collegian has begun to find itself editorially. However, looking at the paperthroughout the quarter the board had to go on record as being dissatisfied," he explained. AlthoughMartin voted for the resolution, he indicated that he was dissatisfied with the Collegian in generalrather than, just with the one put out last quarter. "COLLEGIAN STINKS" "I don't think the present staffis any worse than the ones we've had beforeâ€”it has stunk in the past and it still does,'" he said. Mostof the members agreed that the resolution should: be a starting point for developing guidelines for theCollegian. "With the addition of a journalism program planned for next fall, we should look at publicationin a general sense and see what can be done to help the students put out a better newspaper,"Reynolds said. AS. President Roger Sandberg Western's student body president, Roger Sandberg asked the committee on student publications Friday to take what he termed "corrective" measures to improvethe Collegian. Members of the board expressed dissatisfaction with the paper in a 5-1 vote ofcensure.â€”Photo by Jim Hinds. 1 B E p WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE H CaU-E RMâ€¢/â€¢ '. I P ' - ' Vol. LIX/No. 12' - Bellingham, Wash. Friday January 13,1967 HUAC subject of 2 filmsMore than 100 students Wednesday viewed films that showed both sides of a conflict surrounding themoving picture, "Operation Abolition." "Operation Abolition" is a film that the House Un-AmericanActivities Commission made!from television clippings of a riot at a series of their meetings on May12-14, 1960, in San Francisco. I The Young Republicans showed this film in the evening after theStudent American Civil Liberties Union had shown their "Operation Correction," in the afternoon."Correction*' was shown again directly after the YR meeting/ "Abolition" is a narrated film thatsupports HUAC's thesis that a small-group of hard-core communist agents agitated the demonstrators at the committee's 1960 meetings. Demonstrators, both students and others, picketed the HUAC meetings all three days and on the second day were routed with fire hoses from the city hall meeting-place."Abolition" attempted to prove Weiner explains Right Wing tactics Dr. Bernard Weiner, asst. professor ofPolitical Science explained and announced the film "Operation Correction" sponsored by the studentACLU. The film was an attempt to expose tactics used by the House Committee on Un-AmericanActivities to brand student protesters as Communist dupes.â€”Photo by Jim Hinds. through filmedinterviews and testimonials from committee congressmen that the demonstrations were aimed atdiscrediting the committee and hampering its attempts to investigate the "machinations of thecommunist conspiracy." The YRs explained that they showed the film for its educational value and did not necessarily agree with its entire content. As an answer to the film, the student ACLU showed"Correction," the Northern California ACLU's film analysis of the situation. This film was prefaced in aspeech by Bernard Weiner, o Western political science professor. He insisted that HUAC "doesn't clovery much in a positive sense . . . rather it allows for the hunting down of bogeymen, real or imagined."'Weiner also said that the commit-: tee was publicity-hungry and sought to bring individuals to public trial for alleged communist activities.. . ."Operation Correction" sought to prove much the same thing. ItsproTr ducers contend that .HUAC used high-handed methods to subpeona-private television film-clippings for a profit-making company to make the "Abolition" film. "Correction" went even further to saythat the film was falsely edited to change the sequence of events surrounding the committee'smeetings, thereby strengthening HUAC's thesis. "Correction" also tried to prove that the originaltelevision clippings^ had been doctored and juxtaposed by the HUAC to convince viewers of their thesisabout communist agitation. The "Correction" narrator. cited cases of deliberately false editing that was somewhat admi** ted by "Abolition's" producers. John Sullivan, president of the' student ACLU, saysthe Western chapter endorses fully, "Operation Correction." ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COTJJEGIAN FRIDAY; JANUARY 13, 1967 Have money to lose? Contribute to Theyplayed tor peanuts The Tall Timber Boys, a Kentucky bluegrass band, played to the accompaniment ofstudents crunching goober peas in the first program offered by Club 515. Five more informal programs inthe coffee shop are scheduled for this quarter.â€”Photo by Jim Hinds Ugly men, pancakes, pickles,slaves and soapboxes will be strangely linked later this month, when World University Service Weekbegins. An Ugly Man Contest, pancake â€¢eating contest, pickle sale, slave auction and soapbox derby are among the activities planned for the week of Jan. 22 to 28. Money collected during the week will besent to needy universities overseas. Last year, Western's contribution of over $2,000 was second onlyto Stanford University's among west coast colleges. Other features of WUS week will be a turtle race,Casino Night, UNIVAC dating day (a computer will choose your ideal date), an auction sale in the Coffee Shop, a hootenanny and a dance. To help swell the fund, the Canv pus Christian Ministry will donate anight's proceeds from the Web, girls returning to the dorm after curfew on Saturday will pay 'two cents aminute for their tardiness, and students will build a Mile of. Silver with any coins they can spare.Applications for the Ugly Man Contest must be at the Viking Union desk by 4 pr m. tomorrow.Costumes, following the theme of auto-, mation, should not be suggestive or obscene. Applicationdeadline for the tur-' tie race is 2 p.m. Tuesday, when the tiny speedsters will weigh-in and begin theirtime trials in the VU., Coffee lovers move out for student government "Club 515"-something new likethousands of peanuts "Something different" in the way Of entertainment is the goal of 515, a new "club"on campus this quarter. One hundred pounds of peanuts Were devoured by the 200 students whoattended the first program offered by Club 515, a performance by a Kentucky bluegrass band knownas the Tall Timber Boys. Club 515 is sponsored by the Activities Commission's social committee. Itwill present five more programs this quarter including "German Night," "Ski Night" and a squaredance. Interdepartmental feuds stop rain forest's rain By GREG MILLER Collegian Staff Reporter TheRain Forest sits quietly in a lSrge silent puddle in a grand con- Crete square. On one side of the squareis Haggard Hall of Science where the fountain's power source is located. : All is silent: the pump, theRain Forest, the pump lines running under the Chemistry Department, and everyone is happy, exceptthose who feel a fountain should exude water. Ever since fall quarter began there has hardly been a daywhen the; fountain has run. "Everyone tries to keep it from running," said Glen Jordan, head groundskeeper. Controversy on control of the Economic survey course offered 1 Evening lectures on industrialpurchasing and regional development are^being sponsored by Western's economics department.â€¢The survey of industrial purchasing, a non-credit course for local businesmen, meets from 7 to 9p.m. every other Wednesday in HU 105. fThe series on regional development meets twice a month at7:30 p.m. on Thursdays in L-2. "It is a non-credit course offered for $20. Students and faculty mayparticipate free of charge. fountain has been in existence since the Rain Forest was built. Last year thefeud was between the grounds keepers and Haggard Hall custodians as to which group should clean and operate it. The conflict ended in a split of responsibilities. The custodians have the power to operate thefountain, since its pump is located in that building. The grounds keepers have the responsibility ofcleaning it. The janitors in Haggard, however, have not been turning on the fountain because the pumpmakes too much noise, according to Don Mo-ser, head custodian of Haggard. "The pump doesn't workvery well and causes a disturbance in the chemistry department," said Moser, There are future plans tohave the pump overhauled, said Moser. "The fountain is easier to clean when it's running," added Jordan. Neither Jordan nor Moser had any idea when the pump would be fixed. Until then the Rain Forest shallremain rainless. "In the past the primary activity of the social committee has been the presentation ofdancesi and mixers. "This job will now fee done by the clubs sponsoring the dances and the committeewill concentrate on presenting activities with a wider appeal," said Zoe Ann Hedman, present chairman of Club 515. â€” THI Pair Extraordinaire and Travelers 3 featured in concert The Pair Extraordinaire andThe Travelers 3 will be featured in the Associated Students Winter Concert at 8 p.m. Jan. 21 in theMusic Auditorium. Marcus Hemphill plays bass and Carl Craig is the vocalist for the Pair Extraordinaire. At present they are on contract with Liberty Records and have produced three albums: "Live at theIce House," "Live at the Meca" and "In-Citement." In addition they have taped a television special forABC, and for the "Dean Martin Show." The Travelers 3 is a four-man group consisting of guitarist PeteApo, drummer Mike Botts, bassist Dick Shirley and string guitar virtuoso Charlie Oyama. The groupinterprets folk rock as incorporating the "eroticism of the 'big beat* with the lyric and musical integrity offolk music." Tickets are on sale at the VU Desk for $1.50 each. Lovers and hungry students will not beable to retreat to the present coffee shop in the Viking Union after summer, 1968. At that time, the $1million tri-level addition to the VU, which includes two new coffee shops, will be completed and thepresent coffee shop converted to Associated Students offices. One-third of the old coffee shop will beremodeled into 20 office carrels or booths to accommodate the nearly 40 campus organizations.Based oh the principle of study carrels in the library, the office carrels will help centralize studentactivities, promoting better communication in student government, according to Richard Reynolds,director of student activities. A full-time receptionist will be on duty in this area. A new legislatureroom will also be located in the old coffee shop. The general area of the present AS president's and vice-president's offices might be converted into a, women's lounge, but this conversion! is not included inthe current budget for the VU addition and would be funded separately. Other rooms near the coffeeshop, will change hands in the giant VU basement conversion. The Current Affairs Briefing Center willbe converted back to a meeting room. The barber shop will be made into a typing pool for studentorganizations. The smoke shop will become a storeroom." All three will have new quarters in the VUaddition. Room 8, presently a storeroom across from the Grotto, will be made-into a publicity workshop,and will include facilities for silk screening and free-style poster work. ^/^i^^y^fm^^i^ D I A M O N D R I NG S 'Probably the Best" Moh. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now ServingYour Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET M O N A C Oâ€¢ â€¢ A SINGLE DIAMOND EMBRACED BY TWO DELICATE PETALS WHICH MIRROR ITSBRILLIANCE â€¢ â€¢ F R O M $ I OO MILTON E. TERRY, JEWELER QUALITY JEWELRY 1326CORNWALL 733-2030 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE S Mabel turns on 'Alice7 Mabel ZoeWilson Library will soon be running more efficientlyâ€” the women are taking over. 'ALICE" will soon be in control. "ALICE," the library's Automated Library Information Circulation Equipment, is a new IBMbook-charging system. Patrons of the library will find that little is different except for the new IBM librarycards, which are obtainable at the loan desk upon presentation of student identity and winter enrollmentcards. For the library staff, however, "ALICE" provides more efficiency and greater control over circulation than ever before. "The new system will provide in-, creased accuracy of circulation records, moreprompt return of books to the shelves and better control over the circulation of library materials," saidWilliam H. 0. Scott, circulation librarian. Although "ALICE" has been in operation since Jan. 3, theconversion to this new system has not yet been completed. HEADACHES EXPECTED Scott saidsince the conversion of the circulation system will not be without its share of manor headaches,confusion and delays, the patience and understanding of all borrowers will be appreciated. Most of thebooks have been carded with the new IBM cards. However, because of various problems, not all of thebooks have been reshelved. "During these first few weeks of the quarter, if a book cannot be located,leave a routine search request at the loan desk. The book, if available, may be obtained within 24hours," Scott said. Only minor functional problems now remain in the thorough testing of the IBMcomputer system. Scott stated that as soon as these tests have proven satisfactory, "ALICE" will be infull control of Western's library circulation. Judgment planned for offending girls Weekly Schedule Jan.1-13â€”Exhibitâ€”Betty Parsons Collection (Drawings) VU Lounge. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Jan.13â€”Basketballâ€”WWSC vs. Central, 8 p. m., Carver Gym. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Jan. 13â€”Danceâ€”CCUNMixer, 9-12 p. m., VU Lounge. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Jan. f4â€”Basketballâ€”WWSC vs. Central, 8 p. m., CarverGym. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Jan. 15â€”Movieâ€”"Guns of Navarone," 7:30 p. m., Aud. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Jan.18â€”Basketballâ€”WWSC vs. Portland State, 8 p. m., Carver Gym. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Tickets are now on sale for the concert January 21 featuring the Pair Extraordinaire and Travelers 3. Coeds may vote on dormhour changes Coeds may have a chance to give their opinion on present dorm hours in the generalelection Jan. 26. In Monday's Associated Students Legislature meeting, Al Donaldson proposed amotion asking that a referendum be submitted to female students to see whether they are content with dorm hours as they are now or would prefer to have changes made. The motion was passed on forfurther study to the Student Welfare Committee, chaired by Don Duncan. If the Legislature authorizesthe survey and the coeds' response warrants it, the Legislature will use the survey as a guideline inattempting to influence present dorm policies, according to Duncan. Donaldson's motion included thesuggestion that the poll include alternatives to the present system, such as 1) senior keys; 2)complete open housing, as has been proposed at the University of Washington (UW); and 3) a combined open and closed dorm system. The latter system, in which some dorms retain hours regulations andother dorms have none, is now being used at the University of Oregon (UO). Girls under 21 must have the approval of their parents before they can live in one of the open dorms. "The open-closed systemseems to be working fairly well at the UO. I think this is superior to the policy proposed at the UWbecause it allows for the large number of coeds who, for various reasons, would not be happy with acompletely open system," Duncan said. He hopes to have the aid of the psychology department inwording the survey. FREE FREE FREE This Weekend Only, Jan. 13, 14, 15 VARSITY DRIVE-IN MILK SHAKE Free with your order of double burger Fries PICK UP YOUR FREE DECALS AND WATCHFOR DRAWINGS AND PRIZES 100 SAMISH WAY 733-9804 French Club may seek membership Thegoal of Western's French Club is to become a branch member of the Alliance Francaise. A world-wideorganization, the Alliance Francaise is sponsored and supported by the French Government. TheAlliance offers students increased opportunity to acquaint themselves with the French language andculture, especially in the area of literature, according to Mrs. Margaretha van Voorst Vader. Mrs. vanVoorst Vader, faculty advisor of the French Club, said Western, as a branch member, would receiveFrench books each month, including the latest novels and critical works. The major obstacle nowpreventing Western's French Club from joining the "Alliance Francaise" is the lack of financial support. She invites all interested persons to see her in her office, HU 247, and to attend the French Clubmeetings as announced in the daily bulletin. A skeleton plan for a girl's judiciary board has beenformulated by an Associated Women Students committee chaired by Marcia Lim-baugh. If the plan isapproved, it wiU replace the old system of ab-. solute campuses in the girl's dorms and rooming houses, making the girls responsible to each other when they break a rule. The judiciary boards will be "courts"in which girls judge offenders of house rules and decide upon a suitable method of "reeducation" forthem. A head aide will also be present as an adviser. "The number of members on the judiciary boardsand the manner in which the sessions are conducted will vary with each house. The methods of "re-education," such as the giving of campuses, hall monitoring or assisting the head aides in closing upat night, will remain constant. Girls who feel that they have been misjudged will be able to appeal to aboard of appeals consisting solely of fellow students and an adviser. This plan, already approved by thedean of women, is now only in the process of being approved by the various dorms and rooming houses. "We hope that it will be a workable plan and will abolish the archaic methods that have failed in thepast," Miss Limbaugh saidi. 619'z N. Garden OFF-LIMITS OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT UNION EVERYMONDAY 7:30 P.M. CLEARANCE SALE Final two days, Friday and Saturday. Drastic Reductions on Long and Short Forma Is also Large Group of Wedding Gowns up to 1/2 off. New Spring Forma Is,Gowns and Cocktail Dresses are now in at the 306 W. CHAMPION Ph. 734-1213 WELCOME BACKThe Sea First Bankers in Bellingham invite you to come in and get acquainted with their many bankingservices for 'on-the-go' Collegians. â€¢ We're within walking distance from the Campus at 112 East HollySt. â€¢ SeaFirst Economy Checking Accounts . . . a big help in keeping a record of your expensesthroughout the school year . . . and you pay only for the checks you actually use. â€¢ Drive-In BankingWindow . . . For quick and easy deposits and withdrawls. â€¢ Free and easy parking . . . our SupervisedParking area is a real time saver. Your're always welcome at . BELLINGHAM BRANCH â€” 112 EASTHOLLY STREET SEATTLE-FIRST ^ NATIONAL BANK *jp* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 Sometimes bastards can do . . . .:...things normal people can't more than friendly advice We would like to admit to everyone that Roger Sand-berg is somewhat justified in his criticisms of the Collegian. The newspaper has failed to cover manyimportant areas of â€¢student life, but Sandberg will not admit that the Collegian ; has been improving.Not seeing this improvement, Sandberg was going to - "force this editor out of office. He almostsucceeded. In fact " .we talked personally to the student he was planning to have : appointed. Eventhough Sandberg will diplomatically deny it, the candidate admits Sandberg asked him to take the job.Such an editor would have been far from a free agent, and his appointment would have reduced, editorialfreedom. Our student president was a man in a power position trying to reduce editorialfreedomâ€”because he thought the paper was harming students. Improvement of the paper was thejustification for infringing upon a basic freedom. Similarly President Harvey C. Bunke may have actedagainst the Faculty News recently because it was disturbing faculty membersâ€”but now editorial freedom is lost from that publication. . We think most people understand editorial freedom and how important itis. Most students would agree that it needs protecting whether it is bothersome or not. We wouldsuggest that criticism of the Collegian continue, perhaps even in a panel discussion or public debate.But before that must come understanding on the part ot critics. , . A lot of things need improving, but ifthe act ot improving a paper infringes upon its rights, then the improvement is not justified.â€”BruceDelbridge let those chicks out It is encouraging to see legislative plans in the making to poll all womenstudents on open dorms at Western. Past surveys have excluded residents of off-campus and collegeapproved housing, and the results have been negative toward open dorms. The Collegian has previously indcated that the major hang-up in liberalizing dormitories has been reluctant dormitory women. Manycoeds now in the dorms are there because they like the present rules. Off-campus women studentswho would prefer the dorms, but dislike the rules, have had no say in the matter. If with the additionalopinions, the poll indicates a general desire for less stringent rules, we are hopeful that studentgovernment will take active steps to open the dorms. Several excellent dormitory systems now being used elsewhere .can serve as working models. This appears to be an opportunity for the Blue Blazers to show they are seeking meaningful campus reform, through responsible actions. What was that about illegalappointments? the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated withUnited States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON Editor-in-Chief, BRUCE DELBRIDGE COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris CondonCAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht, SPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust STAFF MEMBERS Rich O'BrienJerry Ehrler Noel Bourasaw Caroline Leonard Gail Yada Joe Cox Larry Brooks Neal Johns Greg Miller Mark Hoffman Managing Editor, MARY MAGNUSON CARTOONISTS BUSINESS MANAGER EdSolem Ken Riddell Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight LarsonJim Hinds Steve Johnson ADVISER Ed Nicholls Vietnam likened to Nazi Germany By S. LIEBERMAN Assistant Professor of Economics Who still remembers today the "heroic" last years of the 1930's?Bombs were dropped then on relatively poor, defenseless countries, just as bombs are being droppednowâ€”and have been dropped daily ifor the past two yearsâ€”on small, ifar^away Viet Nam. Those werethe years when Hitler succeeded in "rescuing" Spain from "Communist take-over" and when Germanbombs brought to that country the Franco "democracy." Those were the years when Italian pilots blew to pieces miserable Ethiopians to add to the glory of the Duce^s new society. The only ones to care atthat time about the sufferings of Spaniards and Ethiopians were, on the whole, Spaniards andEthiopians. In England, in France, in America, most people remained preoccupied with far moreserious matters. Ladies worried about next spring's fashions; men were talking of their businesses andof the level of taxes; churchmen were indignant about the lack of religious faith of youth and about thesmoking habits of women . . . World War II had not yet begun. I was a small boy then for whom America meant Shirley Temple and Mickey Mouse. Later on, when the unpleasantness of war had become asudden reality for most people in Europe, the United States became an even more . exciting country todream about. They were for me the home of the courageous Indian and of the bold cowboy, the countrywhere every adventure had a happy ending. MAN EAT MAN Meanwhile, "civilized," "educated" whitemen were spending a great deal of effort in bringing mass destruction and mass suffering to Europe. Hitler claimed to be "saving Europe from Bolshevism/' In 'doing so, the white European started eat-, ingman. White man's cannibalism started with Hitler, for never before, had Europeans planned deliberate-' ly and coldly the death of millions of people, people to be eaten and absorbed after horrifyingconditions of humiliation and torture . . . the gold fillings of the-victims' teeth, their hair, their bonesfound their way into some economic use. The victims of Belsen, Buchenwald and' Dachau were eaten"skin, hair and all" by their captors. A few years later* after the war had ended, I arrived to the countryabout which I had read and dreamt so much; to the country of true democracy, of tolerance, ofbrotherhood. The country which made it possible for a poor and obscure immigrant to obtain wealthand prestige if he had a special talent to offer to American enterprise . . . I thought so then. What do I think about America today? For two years now, day in, day out, "heroic" American, pilots have droppedbombs on a small., economically backward . country. Napalm bombs are bringing terrible suffering tothousands of poor and defenseless people . â€¢ ~ once again, politicians claim to be "rescuing" acountry from Communism by subjecting, it systematically to bloodshed and destruction. PLIGHTIGNORED Just like once Germans learned to ignore the sufferings of the "Jewish insects," Americansseem to have learned quite well to ignore the horrible plight of the "Communist gooks" . . . just like aquarter of a century ago, today's enemy is no longer treated as a human being. Even many newAmericans who once tasted Nazi brutality try to justify or at least to ignore the bombing since theyare no longer the victims today. Once again politicians have closed our hearts and our minds to thesufferings and the claims of those "evil insects," those disgusting and miserable "Commies" or "lefties" . . . we have been taught to hate them without question and to treat them like a pest which can beeliminated only through napalm . . . Goebbels' ways were not in vain. gt; The sad irony of the situationis that the American government is at the same time on quite friendly relations with Communistgovernments in- Yugoslavia and Poland. And we no longer hate the Russian Communists, especiallysince the Russians seem to let us do whatever we like in South Viet Nam. We cannot claim in allhonesty to be engaged in a "holy" crusade against Communism. Are we destroying Viet Nam to bringdemocracy to that country? Premier Ky, the man we support, is as fond of democracy as most of thefeudalistic, military dictators this world has known. Aren't we supporting Franco in Spain who for aquarter of a century has denied any political freedom to his people? U.S. CHLOROFORMED Then whythe systematic bombing,] the systematic killings? At homed the economic boom continues. A small,localized, far-away war seems] to be the best way to keep employe J ment high at home. The economic I comfort of a large portion of the American people has underwritten! this war. The moral conscience ofthe average American, chloroforme^l more or less by economic prosperity^! could only be awakened byblasts^ of napalm and of TNT at home . Since this is not happening, we gol on being completelyindifferent to human suffering in Viet Nam. It I makes even sense to annihilate the poor "gooks" if we can have pro*| sperity at home. Once again, "edu* cated," "civilized" white men are I practicing cannibalism. What is worse, is that the Amer-I ican is well informed about what is I happening in Viet Nam through aI relatively free press. Nazi atrocities I were often held in secret . . . and! More. (Continued on page 61â€¢ â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE His duty in Vietnam is friends' revengeEditor, The Collegian: "I have been thinking of what is going to happen to me within the next two years. Ithink of myself in the army and I would like to kick niyself, then I think of it this way. I am here to defendthe good people of this country, just like you, your roommate and anybody. "But there are some peoplethat I will fight for that don't even care. We go through Hell trying to train men to kill if needed and theydon't even think of us a human beings. "I have just volunteered for Vietnam. This is why I am writingso much. I want to do something for my country, not just sit and hear about it. I am not going to give upthis country without a fight. I can't see people who have something to live for pushed out of their way oflife. "You are probably saying that stupid kid is going crazy. You are 100 per cent correct. I just lost 13buddies over there and that hurt me. I mean it really hurt me bad. I am going to do my part in this war if it kills me. At least I will have tried. I realize this sounds like revenge. Maybe it is." How does that grabyou?! ? I guess it does sound like revenge or irritation at people who don't care or irritation at thosewho would force their way of life on to others. But do you blame him? Maybe most of us wouldn't blamehim because we just don't care. Submitted by LESLIE MIKSELL .% PRICE for students and facultyThe Christian Science Monitor or U.S. World News Daily at the low, low price of 12 Months for$12.00 9 Months for $ 9.00 6 Months for $ 6.00 Subscription envelopes available on campus bulletinboards or write Circulation Representative Box 741, Bellingham UW coeds may abolish dorm hoursThis past week the University of Washington Dean of Women proposed cancelling all dormitory hoursfor women. In light of Western's present concern over women's dorm rules, the Collegian has reprintedthe story from the UW Daily explaining what happened there. (Reprinted from UW Daily) Final decisionof their future hours freedoms now rests with a vote of the University women. Dean of Student Donald K.Anderson, following extensive homework over the Christmas vacation, has handed down a counter-proposal to the AWS Standards Council which would "lift all hours for all University women, if theyapprove the counterproposal. The counter-proposal will be taken back to the women's living groups and voted upon on a one-woman, one-vote system. Results of the tally will be reported at a StandardsCouncil meeting on Wednesday. AWS President Kathy Noland read the Dean's letter to 27 StandardsCouncil members Tuesday in a special session of the Council. The Dean's proposed policy reads:"Determination of the hours when students will be in their residential buildings is the responsibility of theindividuals themselves, subject to such regulations as may be adopted by living units with, which theyvoluntarily associate themselves. It is assumed that students will come to an agreement with theirparents or guardians, and respect their wishes, in this matter, as in other aspects of their personallives." The proposal is the faculty and administration answer to the-AWS proposal submitted last springand asking that women of sophomore standing and above be allowed to regulate their own hours. Further stipulations requiring parental permission and eliminating women on academic probation wereincluded in the AWS proposal. Much more liberal, the Dean's proposal would give the right to regulatetheir own hours to all University women regardless of age, academic standing, and without writtenpermission from their parents. History exam set The State Examination in Washington History andGovernment will be given from 9 a.m. to noon March 4. All students planning to take the examinationshould notify the ap-proiate county superintendent of schools before Feb. 3. FOR SALE Gibson "BigBox" 12-string Guitar 'Like New' has Dearmond Pickup Only $325.00 Jeff, Rm. 311 Ridgeway GammaPh. 733-9982 Gripes on library hours bring action Mabel Zoe Wilson Library is one step ahead of thegirls' dormitories in extending hours. During finals vjeek and the two weeks preceding it the library willbe open until 11 p.m. The library will also be open an additional 14 hours in the two weekendsproceeding finals. The College Cultural Environment Committee, headed by Dr. Stanley M. Daugert,has proposed a new schedule calling for an hours increase of 38V4 percent which may be consideredfor fall quarter1 1967. The schedule recommended by file committee is as follows: Sunday throughThursday, 7:45 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Friday 7:45 a.m. to 12 midnight; and Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 midnight.The suggested changes would cost an additional $13,000 per year, according to estimates made byHoward F. McGaw, director of the library. IP -Â¥ovi Don PL4N to attend Summer School at your ownCollege or University MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY NO out-of-state FEES during Summer Quarter9-Week Session June 19-Aug. 18 Two 4 l/2-Wk. Sessions June 19-July 19 July 19-Aug. 18 Study andFOU in the Big Sky Country ire COOL Mountains, Girls, Boys, Yellowstone Pk., Glacier Park, Rodeos, Brewery (theatre). Write: Admissions Montana State Univ. Bozeman, Mont. 59715., WANTED 1Good Used Portable TYPEWRITER Must have 'plus' and 'equals' signs contact: LEO EUTSLER 734-4479 Heat up your winter weekends with Head 360 â€¢ White Star â€¢ Dynastar â€¢ YamahaMammoth-Racersville,USA- Kitzbuhel-lt Swings! Rx for Parallel Skiing â€¢ Stein Eriksen InstructsSKIING warms things up with The Cold Weather Storyâ€”expert advice on what to do and how to dresson sub-zero slopes from Vermont to California, with four pages of exciting color photos. Plus exclusive test reports on the Head 360, Kneissl White Star, MV-2 Dynastar, Yamaha Standard . . . a photoessay on hand bootmakingl ...professional tips on technique... the news about canted soles to solveyour edging problem... and consider*. ably more. It's all yours in tire red-hot January issue of SKIINGJust 600â€”ask about the special half-price student subscription rate available through collegebookstores., The Campus Christian Ministry C.C.M. is a part of â€” C.C.M. is apart from â€” W.W.S.C.â€” Located just below the V.U. EPISCOPAL SERVICES HOLY COMMUNION Mon. 5 p.m. â€” Wed. 8a.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10 A.M. Chapel, 3rd Floor 67 - WINTER QUARTER - 67 MONDAY THRUFRIDAY Prayers at Noon â€” 12:00- 12:15 p. :m. Chapel, 3rd Floor . - MON.-TUES.-WED. STUDY ATTHE WEB 7:00-11:00 p.m. Coffee and Pop Available. Quiet Please. SUNDAY MONDAY Coffee Hourand Discussion Faith and the Self-discussion 9 : 0 0 - 10:15 a.m. Dick Orr, leader. hAa'm meeting room,1st floor 7:00 p.m., lounge, 1st floor. Church Bus 10:25 a.m. Posters give schedule for all cooperatingchurches. Music in Religion Dr. Thomas Osborn, WWSC Music Department, leader. 3 p.m., mainmeeting room. Gamma Delta 7:00 p.m., lounge, 2nd floor. Basic Christianity â€” a theologicalapproachâ€”discussion Father Harriman, leader. 7 p.m., Harriman's office, 2nd floor. TUESDAY OpenForum--guest speakers Student Rights 4 p.m., Viking Union-Lounge Student Council (as scheduled)7:00 p.m., lounge, 2nd floor. McLuhan's Understanding Mediaâ€”discussion Fred Jamison, leader 7:00p.m., Sodt's office, 2nd floor. The Death of Godâ€”the God of Deathâ€”discussion Lyle Sellards, leader7:00 p.m., lounge, 1st floor. WEDNESDAY Current Periodicalsâ€”discussionâ€” Pastor Sodt, leader4:00 p.m., lounge, 2nd fioor 2 Books on Loye-â€”discussion The Art of.Loving: Erich Fromm . The FourLoves:. C. S. Lewis Father Harriman, leader 7:00 p.m., lounge, 2nd floor Fi residesâ€”discussion LyleSel lards, leader 7 p.m., lounge, main floor THURSDAY Faculty Speaks Issues: Black and White 4p.m., main meeting room Movies in the Web 7:00 p.m. FRIDAY SAT. The Web 10:00 p.m., - 2 : 0 0a.m. Music, poetry, art, coffee, food and people. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COiXEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 9* HE 0?P05\hJG FoftÂ£Â£-S ct-tfetf BhJD ftu [ouBtor - )TTJLB I05 0E5/W FEf)R tOoT FAITHFUL ftEftDBfl F ft f?Â£X flEHUTY fiVO POT COILL.-HBJOKhJ /OEXT THOSE: UJHO FftVCT TH m~ gt;, SELVES Â»9_5 0 SÂ£ffOf)K gt;Tj Yo lt;3 t^li-lâ€”.' t-ifluB woTiceo THE "X" 15 f?EY'-3 LGST JuftE TO IfgWP fife* f^en-urr - ... ut vft Rex Realitywants you!!! Yes, fans, that's right)-. . . Rex Reality wants -you to become a member of his up andcoming fan club! It's easy and membership is open to anyone. All members will receive a membershipcard and official foil-wrapped sugar cubs all for only 10 cents. Join now, the supply of cubes is limited!!Send 10 cents in coin to: Rex's Rangers, 200 W. Illinois St., city!! Memo to borrower: "Sparrows"homesick Vietnam Editor, The Collegian: As a friend and in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Phil McCracken, Iwould like to make reference to an article (Collegian, Nov, 10, 1966) in which was described the tragicremoval of one of Mr. McCracken's works from the Governor's Exhibit at Western in August. The piece,"Two Sparrows," a small juniper work, has yet to be returned to the McCrackens. To the "Borrowers"of the Sculpture: The McCracken's dislike to refer to the work as "stolen" but rather as "borrowed" andare very understanding as to motives involved. McCracken recalled for me his days as a studentwhen, placed in an artistic environment and as a student unable to afford art pieces of his own, certain works in showings looked very tempting. He never took anything, but knows the situation and holds nogrudge. He only wants the sculpture returned. Please note that the work is the i% Â«*Â£$Â«Â£ Largeselection of Coats Dresses Suits In all sizes. Ph. 733-1234 106 West Holly St. Bellingham only onethat the sculptor has ever done for his wife; given to her as a birthday present. She is terribly sick overthe- loss. Also note that the piece toured all over and as far as Japan before it was shown at our collegeand was always returned in impeccable shape. For an easier return of the piece than was previouslyproposed, it may be left inside the entry of 1200 Garden Street any time day or night; or it may be leftanywhere in the Bellingham vicinity with a phone call to me at 734-5477 and I will take care of theretrieval and return. Thank you. BRUCE MacDONALD Freshman, English (Continued from page 4) even though some Germans felt in clined to protest the brutality of the Hitler regime, the Gestapo saw to itthat dissenters would be silenced. Disagreement in America does not mean "imprisonment, torture ordeath. At worse, the dissenter may loose his job. Yet who disagrees? Who feels pity for the thousandswe have burned with napalm? What has our white man's education, our economic well-being brought ufc? The hydrogen bomb, the mathematical programming of kill-ratios, violence and brutality on the TV,and cannibalism. . STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD1246 State 734-1650 STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS . We have a new shipment of Harper Torchbacksin. All of the new titles are represented plus many of the older ones. After many requests for'DylanThomas' Collected Poems, we are stocking them'in hard cover. One Man's Meat by E. B. White, ThePenkovsky Papers, Uncle Tom's Children by Richard Wright/ and The Names and Faces of Heroes byPrice are all in paper and available. Blues People by LeRoi Jones and Silence by John Cage are bothback in stock. The Book of the Quarter Cat's Cradle by Kurt Vonnegur, Jr. is on the shelves. One critichas called it the most imaginative novel since Catch 22. Student rights forum sponsored by CCM TheCampus Christian Ministry is sponsoring an open forum on campus this quarter with student rights asthe general topic. During the entire forum the speaker will converse with the students in the audience.In previous quarters, the forums have been between two speakers presenting opr posing opinions on acontroversial issue. The first speaker will be Dr. John Spellman, professor of history at the University ofWashington, speaking on "Student Rights: Drugs" at 4 p.m. Tuesday in L-2. Professor Spellmanhas been working with the state legislature for the liberalization of Washington state's present druglaws and for the formation of a policy on LSD. Dr. Giovanni Costigan, Professor of History at theUniversity of Washington, will speak on "Student Rights: Vietnam" at 4 p. m. Jan. 24 in the VikingUnion lounge. Frank Wilkinson, the executive director of the National Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activities Committee, will present "Student Rights: Political Affiliation" at 4 p. m. Jan.31 in the V. U. Lounge. Additional speakers will be announced later in the quarter. Kimio the Kotoistis coming to chord Performing on the koto at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in L-4 will be Kimio Eto, a man who has been blind since the age of five and has been playing and composing music for the koto since he was eight. The koto is a 13 string instrument originally from China. During the Twelfth Centruy it found itsway into the Japanese culture. It is six feet long and rectangular in shape. Eto's koto has 18 strings andcan only be played by him. He is tour- Raccoon bites prof Dr. Ross Ellis of the Geology departmentwas recently hospitalized for minor injuries after he was assaulted by his pet raccoon. His studentsbelieve that the rac-cdon died shortly afterwards. ing the United States to bring the koto into theAmerican culture. He will play compositions of his own, including one written when he was 11 years old. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies Looking forthat special place to eat tomorrow night orany night? Gome info the Royal Inn for good food andpleasant dining. Phone 734-5690 208 E. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Allegheny students "freed" 'I have beenjolted into an awareness of how terribly little I know." The speaker of the above statement is notSocrates. Neither is he a Ph.D. candidate. The speaker is a coed at Allegheny College inPennsylvania, enrolled in an Independent Study Program. "The whole ISP system has taught mehow to learn. By looking beyond the traditional type of learning, I have started to see education as a partof life, less a process confined within campus boundaries, lectures and curricula," the coed said. TheISP program has been in operation at Allegheny for over a year. Students in the program are assignedan adviser or "preceptor" who works with the student in deciding which studies will bring himmaximum growth. These studies might include classes or independent reading and research. Otherthan reaching a required proficiency in calculus and a foreign language, students, are free to pursueany subject they are interested in. The ISP members usually merely audit classes, which eliminatesthe necessity of doing class work. However, they still do extremely good work, according to Henry F.Pom-mer, director of the program. Students usually enter the program as freshmen, which results inboth academic and social strain. "They must adjust both to college living and to the combined freedomand responsibility of. the program," explained Pommer. The flexibility of the program is the target of bothcriticism and praise. Many say the program has made them see education as a desireable process ofitself rather than just a means to getting a good job. Some felt that a student had to meet too frequentlywith his preceptor, and thus- was more carefully regulated than a traditional student. AcademicGame . . . waste motion, ail of it n By JOHN CLAYTON BOSTON, Mass. (CPS)â€”I remember backwhen I was a graduate student teaching Freshman Comp. It was a big state university and I was one of (I think) 80 comp. teachers. They paid me $1,800 a year, and I played the Academic Game. ; I don'tmean I didn't care; I cared. I did my best to train students to write acceptable papers for collegecourses. What a. goal! And I pretended to be shocked when out of a batch of essays we found 13percent duplicates and eight percent probable plagiarisms. Not to speak of the papers taken fromfraternity files. I say pretended because somewhere I knew it was all role-playing and that the students simply recognized this. Maybe it was the smarter ones who created, who say the game for what itwas. But noâ€” probably it was the type who were ; smart as pickpockets are smart. ? Otherwise dead. " Role-playing. Waste motion, all of : it, except a few private talks that mattered and a few class hourswhen within the squeeze of the syllabus, I could' generate excite- ,-ment about something that mattered. -: I hope I'm finished with role-playing. I'm not giving any more students practice in writing academicessays which are themselves as unreal as the freshman essays. Unreal because the upper-classacademic essays are only more practice for graduate school essays which are again practice forpublishing in PMLA or American Journal of Sociology. And if you look at these journals, you'll be upagainst ulti- â€¢mate unreality. Instead of this I'm asking students ; to tell me something that mattersâ€¢to them, something that connects their lives with "The Oresteia" or "The Bacchae," and if nothingmatters to talk about that. I'm asking them to use their own .living language and forget AcademicLinear A. I won't play the role of being shocked at a comma fault or an inversion of subordination. I'm asking my students to commit themselves to what they're saying. But much more; in university life isunreal. Because who controls the system but people who have been selected for unreality? It's afiltering process which usually gets rid of people who are committed to living or gets rid of theircommitment. I used to think that it was faculty and students against administrators. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Iwas naive. Much of the faculty I've seen is twice as rigid, twice as tradition-ridden, as theadministrators I've met. The faculty is hung up in its disciplines, responsive not to students but tonational disciplinary societies, like the American Chemical Society, which dictates that chem majorstake 55 hours in math and science. And are students much less rigid? Give them free choice on essaytopics and you'll get half of - them v/riting the same plodding academic essays they've found to besafe. Let a discussion get going hot and half of them are uneasy that they're not taking notes for theexam. They suck i.n "knowledge" because they're told, they discuss masterpieces because they'remasterpieces. Ours is not to. say it's bunkâ€”Ours is but to pass or flunk. So let's get rid of theAcademic Game. Let's begin with exams. I spent 80 hoursâ€”two work weeksâ€”on grading exams lastyear. Suppose t had 80 extra hours for talking to students? Suppose I didn't have to feel apologetic fornot preparing students for exam questions? Suppose I didn't -have to face - resentment, self-dramatics, rebellionâ€”all the hangups (as if there weren't enough interpersonal problems in just learningand teaching!)? Maybe we'd feel we were meeting because it intrinsically mattered. Maybe teacherswould have to give students something they could use â€”or believe inâ€”or love. What are exams foranyway? To keep up standards? You mean I'm spending two weeks a year to keep up a university'sstandards? Anyway, I think I'm achieving quite opposite results. Exams create a course content which can be examined easilyâ€”often trivializing the work. Do exams "make students learn?" I've heardthat. What an incredible idea! I don't want to make anyone learn anything in collegeâ€” except maybea white rat. Exams create students who stop caring; they set up the rules of the Academic Game.What exams are really for, I suppose, is "selection: who gets into graduate school, who gets into thecorporation. Do I have to serve as a testing service for Harvard and Westinghouse? Why not let thecorporations share the cost of a special test after four years in residence? Why not let graduateschools judge on the basis of the GRE and written work and personal interviews? Or maybe there'sanother, deeper reason for exams: maybe the faculty and-administration is afraid that what goes onhere is just a game-that without the whip of examinations, the classrooms would be empty. "Go,go," says Eliot's bird. "Humankind cannot stand very much reality." To which Bellow's Hendersonreplies, "But how much unreality can it stand?" Very much. Look.at the world of the Fathers-filledwith: injustice and suffering and spiritual deadness which stays safe and ignores the suffering. There â€¢ (Continued on page 11) African sculpture and art displayed The viewer is enveloped in an atmosphere of magic as he browses through the Segy African Art Exhibit on display in Western's art gallery dailyuntil next Thursday. Amulets, ceremonial masks, and statues from secret tribal societies are some ofthe 30 works highlighted in the traveling exhibit that is based in New York. Sculpted by over a dozendifferent tribes, the pieces are both abstract and functional. They include many masks used duringadolescent initiation ceremonies, ancestor-worship masks and magic - protective - fertility statues.Many of the pieces were designed to contain magical powders. The more practical sculptures includeseveral gold-weights that were used for measuring before white colonialists introduced definitestandards. Directors of the exhibit's home gallery claim that although the sculptures have beenheretofore considered as only ethnological artifacts, they can be related to works of Picasso, Braqu-e and Gris. FOR RENT 1 Bd. Furnished Apt, Kitchen, bath, large Hying and bedroom, ON CAMPUSPHONE 733-1717 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe with new standard safety features throughout. 1 'wThrives on quick decisions...but so relaxing inside. Give it a mile and it takes a mile. Run it. through an s-curve and it comes out flat, smooth, and confident. Chevelle Malibu. The no-nonsense car from Chevrolet. When it comes to turning on the steam, Chevelle is no slouch. Its Turbo-Fire 283 provides plenty of zipwhen you need it. CHEVROLET MARK OF EXCELLING! Inside, the Malibu Sport Coupe aboundswrtfrrich, soft carpeting, a thickly padded instrument panel, and seats for five if you need them. Visit ypur Chevrolet dealer's soon. Let a mafi^verable Malibu bring out the driving manYnjbu. . ST? I / - Now atvour Chevrolet d e a l er ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN We'd; rather not switch... . . . or fight. No trouble at Shakey's. Just theworld's best-pizza and beverages, happiest ragtime piano and banjo, and sirigin'est customers. Got ablack eye? Come on over anyway. We're awful friendly! . THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755HURRYâ€”ENDS SATURDAY! Open Tonight 6:30 p.m. 'Zulu' 7-10:38 'Penelope' 9:01 Sat. Continuousfrom 1 p.m. She's the worlds most beautiful hank-robber! melro-goldwyn-mayerpresenis iaiibannendickshawn peterfalk Ma kw lt;liova lou jacoln Jonathan winters m ftinavisi lt;m"an.iMetn)Color y PLUSâ€” MICHAEL CAIN â€” STANLEY BAKER IN Joseph E. Levine presents A Sfanley Baker- Cy EndfieldProduction An tmbissy Pictures Â«elMÂ«e TECHNICOLOR TECHHIRAMA COMING â€” SUN., MON.,TUE.! PETERFONDA NANCVSINATRA THE WILD FROM AMERICAN INTERNATIONALPANAVISION**PATHECOLOR THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS PLUS â€”COMPANION FEATURE THEY LIVE FROM SPINOUT TO CRACK UP.' \ ^AVALON MHKTTEFUNICELLO FABIAN UJVILLS â€” SUNDAY SCHEDULE â€” DOORS OPEN AT 12:30 P.M. "WILDANGELS" 1:00 â€” 4:16 â€” 7:32 "FIREBALL 500" 2:30 â€” 5:46 â€” 9:02 THE SEXTACULAR They HadTo Shoot With Hidden Cameras MONDO FREUDO also playing TILLIES PUNCTURED ROMANCE(Strictly for Belly-Laughs) January 13th thru the 23rd FRI. SAT. 8 AND 10 P.M. TUES., WED.,THURS. AND SUN. 8 P.M. SEA-VUE THEATRE BLAINE FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 Lecturefeatures Whatcom research Water research in Washington state and especially on Lake Whatcomwill be the topic of the Water Resource Lecture at 8:15 Wednesday in L-2. Dr. E. Roy Tinney,professor of civil engineering at Washington State University and director of the State of WashingtonWater Research Center, will speak on the relationship of applied and basic research in water studies,especially with respect to lakes and other bodies of water. Dr. Gerald Kraft and Dr. David Mason of theInstitute of Fresh Water Studies and the Biology Department, will relate the topic to research carriedon at Lake Whatcom since April, 1962. The Water Resource Lecture series is open to the public.Two more panels are planned for Feb. 1 and Feb. 15. NOW Appearing at the Casino E IN THELEOPOLD HOTEL THE "TOPICS" A trio of all-round good entertainers with loads of laughter. TheCasino also extends a warm welcome back to all Western Students. NO COVER APPEARING NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY. NO MINIMUM To the FLOOR with your peanut shells! Monday night is PEANUTnight at the â€” 10:33 P.M. Entertainment by the Interludes Monday, Friday and Saturday till closing.wm~:. 137 W. HOLLY ST. i.-rti Activities Commission Presents 67 @0Hcent 67 ; ^ i.. â€¢â€¢ WirSggffifeaturing from the Hungry i and in San Francisco *7^e 7**vete gt;u 3 A delightful sound of Folk-Rockincorporating the eroticism of the big beat with the lyric of Folk Music. The Pair Extraordinaire 'A rareblending of a superb voice with the accompaniment of an improvising bass/ Only $1.50 per person 67(fatcent 67' Tickets at the V.U. Desk. Coming Sat., January 21 College Auditorium ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE spMplii mm*m W^^ISM M Visualeducation program offered students By CHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor new educationalconcept has Ime into effect at Western with the |eation of the VICOED program. Visual Communications Education [me into being through a $490,000 Foundation Grant for a pro-to develop and implement a [w program in Graphic Arts Edu- [tion involving the co-operation of *veri separate Academic Depart-ents.;..'" fDUSTRY HAS DEMANDS 'â€¢Industries are demanding trained zhnicians capable of co-ordinatingcommunication and information systems," according to Dr. Ray A. Schwalm, director of VICOED."Breakdowns and conflicts in personal, industrial and international relations are caused by the inability to communicate using commonly understood symbols-" Schwalm said. "VICOED graduates, trained invisual, symbolic communication will be able to alleviate these problems by using symbols common to all those involved," he added. STUDENTS ARE TRAINEES VICOED will also prepare its students tobecome graphic arts teachers in high schools and colleges where they may be able to initiate similarprograms to replace the old, traditional methods of graphic arts instruction. The purpose of VICOED here and at other colleges and universities where it is being tried is to teach students in the methods ofcommunicating ideas and the techniques of graphic representation presentation and reproduction.They are also being trained in the principles of psychology, sociology, anthropology, education,economics, physics, chemistry, and mathematics as applied to visual communication. MEETSINCREASING DEMANDS The program has been designed to meet increasing demands forcommunication's experts not only in teaching and industry but in: such far reaching fields as personalrelations and cross-culture communications. Schwalm recalled visiting a reputable high schoolwhere they were still teaching students to hand set type for printing pressesâ€”a method obsolete intoday's printing industry. "It is from these old guard industrial arts teachers that most of the opposition to the program conies. They are afraid of new methods," he added. Winter quarter VICOED is offering Industrial Arts 240, Visual Communication and Graphic Arts. The course is designed to give thestudent knowledge of techniques and methods of the graphic arts andl their relation to more effectivevisual communication. It is also .oriented toward the psychology of perception and public opinion,polls and surveys and a survey of the visual communication field. m HWi Students enrolled in theVICOED pilot program at Western discuss problems in visual :ommunication with the project's teamteaching professors. Industrial Arts 240, Winter juarter's course selection, is designed to acquaintstudents with the inter-relatedness of visual communication. The course is designed to impress upon thestudents the need tor visual communications experts in teaching and industry.â€”Photos by SteveJohnson. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 196' Administrators often fail to see trees for theforest By NOEL BOURASAW President Harvey C. Bunke said in an interview with a local reporter last week that "many student rumblings last year grew loud because the students are more active andarticulate and have not yet seen the shape of the future institution in which they are concentrating theirenergies." Quotes from the interview were subsequently included in an article in the Bellingham Heraldthat outlined the president's hopes for Western in 1967. Unfortunately, President Bunke seems to beequating university status with Nirvana. He said that Western has outgrown its small collegeadolescence and is rapidly approaching the stage where it will be entering the adulthood of universitysize, if not status. Here we think that he and many other college administrators go too far. They form..a conclusion that has no real basis: that students want to sacrifice their small-college size,personality and atmosphere for an impersonal university. President Bunke proposed in the article thatstudents themselves realize they are no longer living in the small college and that they move up to"exerciseâ€”in a very orderly and well-timed mannerâ€”more voice in the governing of the college."CANNOT SEE SHAPE Many student rumblings last year, President Bunke suggested, grew loudbecause the students are more active and articulate and have not yet seen the shape of the futureinstitution in which they are concentrating their energies. To us that is just a pedagogue's way of saying"boys will be boys." His conclusion was clouded over in the newspaper article by the reporter'spersonification of the college as leaving the britches of the small college and beginning to move towardthe long pants of a university. We suggest that instead of pushing on relentlessly for that big stateuniversity in the sky, we should see if we are ready to change from britches to long pants. A smallcollege can be rightly compared to a child. It is in a state of innocence and bliss in comparison to its bigbrother, the university. But as it becomes larger, the institution has many varied problems within itsfaculty, students, and administration. In Western's case there is still a relatively unsolved problem in thearea of the school's nature. Is it a teacher-education college, a liberal-arts college, or a combination ofthe two? COMET MISSED US Another problem area is student participation in the administration of thecollege. The national trend seems to favor more student participation. Western has only felt the tail of this comet so far. In the field of student publications we still do not know where we stand. The student editor of this newspaper was brought under fire by a committee that is not even sure if they have the right to fire him. Yes, we are moving into our long pants slowly but surely whether we want to or not. But thischange is not going to be very orderly and well-timed. Tempers are going to flare about about the problem areas mentioned above, and others. Dr. Paul Woodring, in his address this fall concerning Fairhavenand Western's future, warned the audience that in the next ten years, students are going to be takingover more and more responsibility. In a sense then, President Bunke is right: we students have not yetseen the shape of the future institution of Western. :v But what he still has not fully realized is ithat wehope to and will have a lot to say about what, shape it is| going-to be. Western expansion will cause new look In addition to the George Willis-ton Nash Residence Hall and the Math Computer Center which are currently under construction, several other building additions are planned for the future at Western.Additions are planned before 1970 on Carver Gymnasium, Mabel Zoe Wilson Library and the Auditordum- Music Building. Also planned before 1970 are the Viking Union annex, an administration building and an Education- Psychology Building to be added the present Campus School. Fairhaven College, toopen tin fall of 1969, will include 12 j residence halls, each for 50 studer and one large academic-diningbui ing. The second planned satei: college, tentativly called Huxley lege, will open in 1970 or 1971.Models of the Computer Cent the Education-Psychology build: and the Viking Union annex are displayin the Viking Union Loun Dogs in chaos after couj Tag, the titular head of dogdom from State to IndianStreets and from Holly Street to the College was Walk will go straight A curvaceousness competitionbetween Gina Lollabrigida and the brick walk near the library and the humanities building will behalted. Gina will win. The brick walk will go straight. Workmen, fulfilling a contract clause specifying that the walkway remain level for a period of one year, will remove the bricks, tamp the soil beneath themand reset the bricks, according to Harold Goltz, director of planning and development. The walkwaycovers a tunnel to the Math-Computer center now being built. The bricks sunk because of. the settlingof the backfill covering the tunnel. The article above is the first of a series of "in-depth" articles analyzingproblem areas at Western. This week's problem is the confusing and sometimes misleading imagenewspaper readers have of Western. The opinion of the writer is not necessarily that of the editor-in-chief. Campus underwear (Brief news) WEB Kent Edmonds will sing Irish songs to his own accompanimentSaturday night at the Web in the: basement of the Campus Christian Ministry. Edmonds and otherstudent guitarists, singers and poetry-readers are featured from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. on Friday andSaturday nights each week. The Web is a non-profit coffeehouse that is sponsored and organizedby the students of the CCM. It is financed by donation. LEGISLATURE ; Replacements for threelegislators who announced their resignation at the close of fall quarter will be selected Monday bythe Associated Students Legislature. Sandy Stromberg and Sandi Hay-clen, legislators-at-large, andTerry Waiholua, senior legislator, resigned because they are student teaching this quarter. 'Applications for the positions must be submitted to Kent Edmonds, speaker of the Legislature, by 4 p. m. Monday. ARTISTS ; Student artists will have an opportunity to both show their works andcompete for awards in the 1967 Student Art Competition. , Sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee,the exhibit will run from ; Jan. 23 to Feb. 3 in the Viking â€¢Union Lounge. '[ All forms of two-dimensional art .will be accepted for entry from. Jan. ,18 to 22. Applications, obtainable at the Viking Union desk orthe (Art Department office, should be turned in at the VU desk. Cash awards are offered in twocategories: painting (oil and water-color) and graphics (prints and drawings.) First and second places ineach category will be awarded $50 and $25 respectively. ENGLISH The 1966-67 Catalog states onPage 70: "A comprehensive examination is required! of all English majors declared after Jan. 1, 1966;majors declared before that date but scheduled to graduate after March, 1967 are strongly advised totake the examination." Students should plan to take the examination during the quarter preceding the quarter in which they plan to graduate. The examination will be given on Saturday, Feb. 18, from 8 to 12 a. m. Students planning to take it must register in the English Department (Hu. 329) by Friday, Feb. 3.Information about the examination, and the reading list on which it is based, is available in the EnglishDepartment. The place of the examination will be announced when the number planning to take at isknown. BLUE BLAZERS Four legislators-at-large to the Associated Students Legislature will be chosen in a general election Jan. 26. Students interested in running for the offices must file their applications by 4 p. m. Tuesday in Room 206 of the Viking Union. Campaigning for the offices cannot begin untilone hour after the application deadline. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON /Optometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman and associates overthrown in a bloddy dogfight 1 Tuesday. Sphinx, a massive G manshepherd owned by Marf Scott, attacked Tag without warn in Room 4 of 615 N. Garden Str and forcedhim to his knees, repc ed an eyewitness. The leadership of dogdom is very much in question. Reliasources have reported that Tag m try for a comeback as soon as wounds have healed. These sa:sources allude to the possibility Sphinx being a tool of right-w: pressure groups on Western's Cs pusattempting to gain influence DURING THIS RAIN SEASON A GIRL'S DISCRETION IS MADE EASILYKNOWN BY HER CHOICE OF OUTER WEAR . . . . FOR ALL RAINWEAR AND ALL-WEATHERGARMENTS THE DISCREET COME TO JUNE'S . . l0tNo.ComnwrÂ«lal gt;Ta4 gt;4tW TWO COMEDY HITS Jane Fonda Jason Robards ANY WEDNESDAY Technicolor Companion Feature Jason Robards Barbara Harris in A Thousand Clown â€” FRIDAYS SCHEDULE Any Wednesday 6 and 9:50 1000Clowns 8 p.m. only SAT. SUN. "ANY WEDNESDAY" 1:30 â€” 5:40 â€” 9:50 "1000 CLOWNS" 3:30p.m. and 7:50 p.m. MON., TUE., WED., THUR. "ANY WEDNESDAY" 6:30 and 10:30 "1000 CLOWNS" 8:30 only: COMING NEXT FRIDAY Fred MacMurray in 109 MAGNOLIA FOLLOW ME BOYSi AND"Lillies of the Fields' COMING SOON 'Sound of Music'1 The Blue Max" Western students back ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 11 ---------- raiDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Library fines soar in hope of reducingoverdue books Vestern students will have to rt digging a little deeper in their Â±3ts when they returnoverdue ks to the library. fith the announcement of increas-fine rates for overdue books, stern adds itsname to the list libraries that have abandoned the ffectual five cents per day fine general circulationbooks. vne practise of assessing a dearie fee at the end of the quarter also been discontinued and re- â€¢ve book fines have been increas- Jnder the new system the charge overdue general 14- and 3-dayÂ»ks is now 50 cents for the first r plus 25 cents per day for the ;t three days and 5 cents per fthereafter. "he charge for overdue reserve ks is now 25 cents per hour for first four hours and 10 cents 'each subsequent hour. Former-the 25-cent charge applied only the first hour. 'The inconvenience to other borders as a result of the excessive mber of books overdue is the sic reason for the increased rates," explained William H. 0. Scott, circulation librarian. The number ~ of delinquent accounts and booksstill overdue at the end of the quarter has tripled and quadrupled in recent quarters, according to Scott."There are so many overdues during a quarter now that obviously Two coeds frightened by visitor in dorm Two Ed ens Hall coeds greeted a male visitor with a blood-chilling scream Saturday night. The coeds,Nancy Martin and Marcia Luhtala, were speaking on the fourth (floor telephone when Miss Luhtala turned around and saw a man staring at them. "He was a seedy-looking character. We didn't know what hewanted," she said. Miss Luhtala screamed and the "visitor"' made a fast exit down the elevator. Thegirls believe the "visitor" came up through the elevator.. Magazine survey reveals wide campus drugusage by coeds Both administrators and students drugs fall into the category of fun- ;en underestimatethe effect drug users and most are fairly casual age has had on college campuses, recent surveyconducted by venteen magazine indicates that nale students are quite aware of presence of drugs oncampus, d have some definite ideas on proper usage of them. Yccording to the magazine, 1,100 nalestudents responded to a sur-y sent to girls of age 13-20 years, every state. gt;ut of these girls 5.5percent (one t of every 18) have used drugs r other than medicinal purposes least once. [Three out of 10 of these experi-entersâ€” one in every 61 girls stud- !â€”are still using drugs. More than eight out of 10 of the gular users (between one and two r cent of all the girls) smoke arijuana. More than a third swal-ivpep pills. Almost a third take D. ORE THAN ONE DRUG The survey also revealed that ost regular users are involved with ore than a single drug. ThesÂ« rls indicated they have little diffi-lty in securing drugsthrough illi- ; channels. Among girls who have tried drugs, ilf used amphetamines (pep pills); most half,marijuana; one in five, D. About one in 10 sniffed glue swallowed barbituates. Three-urths of the girls who had tried ugs did so between the ages of and, 17, but 18 per cent were 14 ars or younger. The surveyalso indicated that ost teens have low opinions of her teens who try drugs, but most e highly curiousabout the subject, most half the girls in the sample tve had at least indirect contact th drugs of somekind. The study shows that pep pills are dely used by teens who underes-nate their dangers. Some:college udents take them at exam time keep awake for all-night studying id some mistakenly believedexe-ine is free from hazard. JGAR PLUM FAIRY One student took "dex" to help stay awake to study,a friend ported. The result was that she ought she had written a brilliant onomics exam. She found outla-that she had just scrawled a lgle sentenceâ€”"I am a sugar urn fairy"â€”all over her blue'book. Mostof! the teens who had tried about them, according to Alice Lake, author of the article. "My purpose in lifeis to experie n c e ' s much pleasure and the least amount of pain as possible," said a 16-year-old.And a college freshman admitted: "I enjoy taking marijuana occasionally just as I enjoy ice creamcones." For others, drugs seem to answer an inner need. "At times the world is just too much," one girlwrote. Another, describing several friends who take mescaline and marijuana regularly, said: "With them, it's not just a healthy rebellion but a basic malaise . . . a feeling of helplessness, that everything iswrong with their world and there is nothing they can do about it." the 5-cent rate is virtuallymeaningless as an inducement to return books on time," he said. "Perhaps we're only substituting astudent cry of 'fifty cents!' at the loan desk for the dismayed yell of 'dollar clearance!' heard in the library,the business office or the registrar's office. "But the revised rates should make the library's still limitedcollection of books available for more people to read, and that will be worth it," Scott added. Studentswade to classes (A column by Jeanne Doering, Collegian Copy Editor.) When the administration madeswimming competency a graduation requirement they must have had the oceanic puddles surroundingMabel Zoe Wilson Library in mind. Going between classes has deteriorated into a hazardousoperation, especially during the rainy and snowy seasons. Puddles up to three inches deep interruptany direct route from one building to the next. The newly-laid brick walk between the humanitiesbuilding and the library has developed curious curvatures (of special interest to geology students) whichtrap both Ballingham's infamous liquid sunshine and Western's dazed but ambulatory students.Another brick section to the north of the library is as shaky as Saga jello. This section could rival anycarnival funhouse's equilibrium series. And the submerged gravel used to "enlarge" the same walkcould more aptly be termed a stream bed. Something also should be said about the fish ladders leadingto the mall between the library and the science building. Why not erect rain forest sculptures in thepuddles of the walkways as warning posts for web-footed Sehome scholars? Profs attempt to reinstate teacher fired in sex issue CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (CPS)â€”If ision that "the normal teacher-stu- Universityof North Carolina graduate instructors have their way, English teacher Michael Paull, removed fromteaching duties for lacking "effective communication" with his students, will be given back his class.Paull was relieved of his freshman English class last week by University Chancellor Carlyle Sittersonafter the graduate instructor's assignment of a theme on seduction embarrassed some students anddrew unfavorable publicity over a local television station, WRAL-TV. The assignment, given inconjunction with class reading of English poet Andrew Marvel's "To a Coy Mistress," was completelymisinterpreted by students, in class. One paper contained words "inserted only for shock value," the instructor said, and the protests of offended students led Sitterson to the conclu- Scholarship for 4 Four Western students who plan to become music teachers have been awarded $100 scholarship grantsfrom the Presser Foundation. Recipients of the scholarships are Gailen Ludtke and Jan Knesal,seniors, and David A. Little and Ben Neufeld, juniors. Dorm drinking rules reversed r Washington, D.C. (CPS)â€”A rule prohibiting drinking in dormitories has been unexpectedly reversed by GeorgetownUniversity. Officials said the new policy, v/hich allows all men to keep both beer and hard liquor in theirrooms, was designed to help students develop personal responsibility. According to the ReverendAnthony J. Zeits, director of student personnel, authorities who have studied the campus drinkingissue have concluded that "the formation of young men is facilitated when they are given the freedom tochoose whether to use or not to use alcoholic beverages." Georgetown officials also said the movewas made to end the pretense of enforcing an unenforcible ruleâ€”a primary consideration, according toseveral students. Studies of other colleges which allow liquor on campus have shown that "moststudents do not overindulge when allowed to have alcoholic beverages in their dormitories," Father Zeits emphasized. The step taken by Georgetown is a surprising one, according to GerryMcCullough, news editor of the student paper. McCullough said the drinking decision was handledquietly. The Student Council discussed the issue with administration officials last year. Thenewspaper knew nothing of the proceedings until the matter was settled, McCullough said. No onecirculated petitions or flyers in support of campus drinking. For the past four years, McCulloughadded, student leaders have been trying to liberalize Georgetown's policies. Dormitory curfewregulations have also been relaxed this semester, he said. With the lifting of the ban on campusdrinking, Georgetown, a medium- sized Roman Catholic institution, has become the second college in Washington to allow the privilege. The other is George Washington University. Overseas Frenchoffered A French study-abroad program has been planned this summer for interested Western studentswho have studied French. During the 1967 session undergraduate participants in the program will earncredit for courses taken at the Amboise and Paris Study Centers. Dr. Jean-Charles Seigneuret, co-professor of the year at Western last year and now an associate professor of foreign languages atWashington State University, will be on* of the program staff members. Cost of the program isestimated at $675. This fee does not include transportation to Europe and back. Application deadline isMarch 15. Applications and further information can be obtained in Old Main 139. dent learningrelationship" had been disturbed. Following Paul's removal, part-time English instructors threatened aboycott of their classes unless their colleague were immediately reinstated. Charging that theChancellor, appointed several weeks ago, had given in to local community pressures, the instructorssaid they would meet their classes at scheduled times, but would not teach. Their boycott did notmaterialize, however, because a five-man English department committee was appointed to re-examine the case. The committee, with two instructors as members, was asked to give recommendations to the full faculty "as soon as possible." The appointment of the committee was hailed by the graduateinstructors as a "moral victory." The English department has "made it clear that they would reinstate Paull if they could," one instructor said. Paull added that he has full confidence that "the Englishdepartment will arrive at a fair and honest decision." Butj the committee's report must go toChancellor. Sitterson for final approval, even if the full faculty approves the reassignment of Paull to his class. While prospects look good for his return to class, one instructor complained that the Chancellor "had not made it clear to the; department that it.has full power in the case; otherwise the department would have reinstated Paull during the investigation." So the embattled Ph.D. candidate remains without his class. His substitute, however, is beginning to face trouble. When two photographers from Lifemagazine were barred from entering the class, they stacked chairs up in the hallway and shot pictures through the window over the door. The two were eventually routed from the building by the head of thecampus police. The academic game is just waste motion (Continued from page 7) are double locks onthe doors m Brookline; there are locks on the sympathetic imagination; on my sympathetic imagination,too. Men respond to horror as to sexuality: they turn it offâ€”and they go through the motions of living.And^ doesn't this creep into the University under the guise of scholarly objectivity? What about callingit non-commitment and withdrawal? I have a faculty friend who started a near-riot by attacking a group ofself-styled patriots who were threatening some peace picketers. He tells' me girls who had sat hands-folded all "semester were quickened into life; they cared; they brought in evidence that he was wrong.They blasted him and he blasted back. Out of this living confrontation came more than an analysis ofsubcultural characteristicsâ€”though that too; what came was a commitment to living thought. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967) Hershey picks, sorts, sends 'e ByROGER RAPOPORT The Collegiate Press Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (CPS)â€”Unlike mostimportant buildings here, the nation's Selective Service Head-quartex's does not look like a maso-leum.Nor is it fronted by a circle driveway filled with double parked Cadillac limousines. It's all business at thedraft command post centered in a dumpy six story brick building just down F Street from theMoonlight Cafe. Working out of a top floor office fe the world's largest personnel director, Lt. Gen.Lewis Blaine Hershey. He presides over 33 million American men registered with 4,088 draft boardsacross the country. Hershey's office is furnished in contemporary American Legionâ€” with flags fromstate militias, combat divisions, and Boy Scout troops surrounding the perimeter of the room*.Observers think that with the possible exception of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, Hershey runs thebiggest one man show in Washington. The 73-year-old father of the draft designed, promoted, and nowruns the nation's conscription business. A former career soldier, Hershey began as executive officer of anational Selective Service committee an 1936 and was named draft director in July 1941. Hersheyhas played the major role in boosting the nation's armed forces from 200,000 in 1936 to today's 3 millionplus level. Despite all this he runs an unpretentious office. One can call up the draft headquarters, askfor General Hershey, and more than likely be speaking to him in 10 seconds. "What's the General like?"says: his secretary. "He's just as plain as an old shoe." Leaning back in his imposing executive chair Hershey scoffs at the notion that he is a draft czar. He points out that all induction decisions are made"by your friends and neighbors" at your local draft board. "We've got 15,000 people running our local draft boards," he says, "and if you think all of them agree with me on anything you're crazy." The generalalso contends that he doesn't change individual draft decisions. "I got a call from a friend the othernight. His son was set to be drafted in two days. The kid had been trying to enlist in the Air Force formonths but was only able to move up from 68th to 38th on the waiting list." " 'It's pretty awful,' said thefather, 'when a boy can't serve the country the way he wants to.' But I just told him that this way hisTitÂ© rad orphan finds a constructive parent Foster parents for a paper-and-ink earphan called theCollegian have been assigned in the form of a journalism minor for Western. "We hope to make theCollegian less of an orphan," remarked Dr. Brown, chairman of the English department. At the presenttime four journalism courses are available, only one of which gives1* class instruction. No instructionis offered for editors. "The only way an editor learns is fey attending the school of proverbial hardknocks," commented Noel Boursaw, former managing editor of the Collegian. "The purpose of thejournalism minor is to provide students with a eoneentratedi experience in journalistic training. Insetting up the journalism minor there is no intent ftp censor or manage news. These changes are in thedirection of responsible journalism," Brown said. ; Some courses to be added to the furriculum areLaw of the Press, RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewritersâ€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ F r e e Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ FreeDemonstrations Yeur Typewriter Headquarters fr.r 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" News Editing, Photography and one speechcourse. The Law of the Press is designed to provide all students minoring in journalism with a broadunderstanding of the legal limitations and responsibilities placed against the various mass media.One speech course offerepV, is an introduction to mass communication media; another is a class inbroadcasting and speech. General photography is also offered as an elective in the journalism program:The program is planned to go into full swing fall quarter of next year.' son is getting a chance to serve his country a lot sooner," says Hershey. Since the draft law is up for renewal next year, many peoplehave been firing off salvos at General Hershey's system. They contend the draft penalizes the poor, letsstudents hide in college and disrupts the lives of young people. But Hershey rejects such criticismas he lifts his feet off the fluffy lemon colored pile carpet onto his mammoth desk. "We expect that 56percent of the 1.6 million college students we are new deferring will eventually serve. Only 40 percent ofall non-college students will ever serve." He adds that about "40 percent of all college graduatesactually serve. The General also contends that it's "nonsense to cry that you can't plan your life because of the draft. You can volunteer any time you want to." The draft director hasn't been too happy aboutcollegiate protests egainst his system. "I've been pretty strong for the college student," says Hershey, "but I think he's only hurting himself with all his rebellion. That's not the way to get anywhere. The bestway to get change is to work in a quiet manner, not an antagonistic one." The General, who grew upon a farm near Angola, Ind., about 60 miles from Ann Arbor, shows little concern though about recentdemonstrations at the University of Michigan protesting the use of class rankings toy SelectiveService. "The college kids in Ann Arbor have always been playful" he says. "I remember when I was akid, the circuses wouldn't stop in Ann Arbor. The college students would always tear the tent down."Hershey did voice some sympathy for students worried about low class rankings. Although the Generalwas "valedictorian of a class of eight at Fremont, Ind., High School," he was "not much of a student" atTri-State College in nearby Angola. Hershey took two degrees from Tri-State but his average sufferedwhen he was often forced "to skip classes" as deputy sheriff of Steuben County under his father ("Dad hired me because he could pay.me Intelligence... Without Diligence is Nothing Contemplation is onething. But there comes a time for pragmatic action. With marriage on your mind, one first step is a ring.Don't let a lack of cash deter you. As we have said before, Weisfield's gives credit to students of promise. See our big selection of bridal sets. 200.00 weisfields JEWELERS 1327 CORNWALL AVENUE lessthan anyone elseâ€”low county budget.") The younger Hershey was frequently called from theclassroom to make an arrest or to deliver a malefactor from jail to the state prison. He often used hispower to settle family squabbles without resorting to his power to arrest. Still, Hershey found time toplay basketball for Tri-State. "I played back guard and my job was to throw a hip into the first opposition man coming down the floor and hope that my teammates knocked all the other players onto the floor.Of course they didn't call fouls quite as carefully then as they do now." After teaching school for severalyears Hershey became a full time soldier in 1916. While he has been with the military since 1916 he has never seen combat action. In 1923 he was named assistant professor of military science and tactics atOhio State University. Hershey went on to a variety of military instructions roles before joining theSelective Service system. The General is currently in more than a dozen service groups but primaryinterest is the Boy Scout] He's been president of the Nation! Capital Area Boy Scout Council sin( 1061.He's been honored with two scouting's highest awards, the Si ver Beaver and the Silver Antelopl Her heyhas a host of other awar lt;T such as the "Minute Man of 196J citation from the Reserve Office!Association of the U. S.' At 73, the General still gets arouij by "mowing the lawn and rakiii the leaves out at the house in B| thesda." Retirement? As things stand no Hershey says he will stay on t^ job "untilmy health gives out they fire me. My health's o. t. I guess they'll have to fire me." Despite thesignificance of job Hershey prefers to discount importance. Munching a take ol White Tower lunch ofcheeseburgf and tea, the General contends office merely supplies the Pent| gon's manpower needs. "All we do is pick 'em, sort 'eij and send 'em." (Roger Rapoport is a staff meii ber of the Michigan DAILY.)welcome back from MRDVARK BOOKS ART Large Occult Sectionâ€” U.F.O., paper back includingFrank Edward's Flying Saucers Serious Business." Two Analyses of Human Sexual Response at 75ceach. Several New Recordsâ€” including Nunoino's I Can Hear It Now; Stanyany St. and Other Sorrowsby Rod McKuen $3.50. 10% OFF FOR WESTERN STUDENTS 313 E. HOLLY PHONE 734-4043 4 pra.-l 1 pm Daily 12 pm-12 am Sat. Sun. 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKEN^DELIGHT â„¢ . - Â« l O . M W CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKSRIB DELIGHT DINNER .......: 1.45 1.00 1.95 PIZZA 8" Cheese â€ž .69 Pepperoni .79 Mushroom ...-.79 Sausage - -. .79 Olive - .79 Combination of 2 .89 Combination of 3 â€¢--- .99 10" 1.09 1.29 1.291.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 Vanilla, Chocolate StrawberryShakes .35 Malts .40 WE DELIVER FREE TO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS PHONE 734-5140 319LAKEWAY DR. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN Scrums eye ball Dear CaptainFantastic: Please don't do if; we still love you. Your fans music and dancing nightly 'LAST RESORTSWed., Fri. and Sat. "UNUSUALS" Tues. and Thurs. 1211 11th St. Varsity ruggers top alums; wet fieldminimizes goals A hardnosed bunch of Alums gave the Viking Rugby Club regulars a battle but the "OldBlue" finally succumbed to the varsity "Red" 6-3 in an exhibition last Saturday on Roosevelt Park field.Scrum half Al Needier gave the varsity it's first three points in the first half when he converted a penaltykick. Fine running and ball handling by the Western backs moved the ball deep into the Alumni end offield and set up Needlers kick. In The Swinging South Side I Ruggers in line-out The Alums came backstrong anil after some heads up loose play ISiey had the ball down near the varsity* goal. Anotherpenalty gave the alums the ball right in front of the goal posts so Dewey Monroe kicked the ballthrough and tied the score 3-3. Near the end of the first half the Viks had the ball in scoring range again. Ralph Burba took the ball from about ten yards out and drove towards the goal, and just when he wasabout to be tackled he pitched to Al Anderson who plunged in for the final three pointer of theafternoon. The sloppy field slowed both teams down in the second iraif. Scoring tries by both teamswere spoiled also because the ball was too wet to handle properly. Al Anderson nearly scored anothertry for the varsity but as he was diving into the end zone the ball squirted loose and was recovered by the alums. The veterans nearly evened the score with the aid of a couple penalties but the ball went astraynear the goal and was kicked away by Viking Fullback Pete Wilde. Thursday afternoon the varsityhosted UBC and this Saturday at 1:00 p.m. they open league play against the University of Oregon atEellingham's Roosevelt Park. 'I couldn't help it! He didn't want to shop at Ennen's this weekend."ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" "WhereQuality and Good Tastes Are" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Where Qualify Goes In Before The Bun Goes OnFLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN BETTER THAN EVER Dine in your car or our inside dining room 2220CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 196 Vikings meet Ducks for league opener Dave Altred lunges to tackle Viking scrummer Dave Alfred attempts to block an open field kick by aWest Vancouver Rugby Club back. Dave scored Western's only try in the 3-3 deadlock with the highlytouted Barbarians during an exhibition game last December. Besides the regular schedule of collegiate teams the "big red" will also play more teams from the upper division leagues in Vancouver.â€”All photos by John Richardson. League play opens tomorrow at 1 p. m. for the Viking Rugby Club when theyhost defending champion of the Northwest Rugby League, University of Oregon in a double header atRoosevelt Park. Oregon should have many of the same players returning from the Oregon-OregonState group that toured Europe last summer. This year's team appears stronger than last year's varsitywhich nearly upset the Ducks, falling only 11- 8 at Eugene. So far the VRC has posted a 4-1-1 recordand have won three in a row up to last Saturday's 6-3 victory over the Alumni. A full schedule is in storefor the Vikings. Besides league games w h i c h will include University of British Columbia, VictoriaUniversity, University of Washington and Oregon State, the club will play others like University ofPuget Sound and the Merelomas, one of the top teams in Vancouver. An all-state Rugby championshipis being set up for later in the year. Western will host Washington, U Washington State University, theSeattle Rugby Club. Player-coach Dick Layzell for all those interested to turn He said if two completeteams be formed it will be possible everyone to play in more full gar because most of the other tea onthe schedule can and want play two teams also. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSEDCOLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER We cater to the college tastes andthe college budgets. HAMBURGERS â€” STEAKS â€” SEAFOODS Drop in, you're always welcome.1408 Cornwall Next to Pay 'N Save LAUNDROMAT Coin Operated Dry Cleaning For All Your Laundryand Dry Cleaning Needs WELCOMES W.W.S.C STUDENTS DRY CLEANING 10 POUNDS FOR $2.00 DRYING 10c FOR TEN MINUTES WASHING Double Load 35c â€” Top Load 25c â€” WestinghouseSingle 20c CONVENIENTLY LOCATED at 903 State St. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 15 ---------- [DAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN Us the end bench th danÂ® rust In theinterests of philanthrophy the Western Washing- State College athletic department has becomenotoriously gal in its distribution of equipment. Pants become torn, mets scarred and jerseys tattered.Thus when the depart-nt does away with a piece of "goods," it is considered a jor event. Last night thedirector of athletics, Dr. William aras, announced one of these 'happenings' . . . football ey number 21 isno more! That is to say it is no more as far as the athletic field oncerned. Number 21 has rightfully earned a place in Viking trophy closet. In making the announcement, Tomaras observed that the first time inthe ool's history that an ath-c jersey has been "retired." since it adorned the back Steve Richardson forthe t four seasons, Dr. Tomaras his staff felt that the rest [well deserved. They cite siderable evidence:[1. Steven Richardson has n named the past three sons to the Evergreen Con-nce all-conference football both offensively and de-sively. This year the Viking back was named Back of Year among the North-t's small colleges. 3; Just last week he was named to the National Associ- MI of Intercollegiate AthleticsAll-American defensive If being n a m e d a s ~one of " t h e 22 best football players the country is notenough, his coaches add much, much Ire. Fred Emerson, who coached Steve for three years at itMeridian High School before coming to Western as ^d coach this year, is awed by his pupil. Perhaps thejest compliment Emerson had for his protege was the |tple statement, "He was the difference betweenwinning losing." Assistant coach Boyde Long concurs: "He just has to be one of the best small collegefoot- |1 players in the country." Richardson comes by this praise minus two attributes It most All-Americans are blessed with. At 5'9" and 170- inds Steve reminds one of a past inhabitant of a jack-in-box. And when you first come upon Western's newest ibrity you look down and honestly believe you arebeing roduced to anything but an All-American football play- Besides this atrocious lack of size, most ofthose who gt;w, know that the 'littlest Viking' is not fastâ€”fast that [LS halfbacks go these days. Thenwhat is it that this Mitey Mite, dressed in blue, Isesses? Emerson describes the phenomenon as "art."Of course outwardly this seems like a contradiction, opposing linemen will tell you differently. The seniorrsical education major has the balance of a ballet dancer the innate ability to run in the open field.Emerson recognizes this art and is quietly ecstatic hit it. 'For his size he is the best football player I have ever I. Not only is he a fine athlete but a fine individual off field as well. The only thing I regret about Steve . . . losing him." Number 21, we salute! estern now has direct dial system direct dial telephone network links Western with the Univer- |of Washington, Washington State fersity and all government [icies inWashington. The newly installed State Con-led Area Network, known as IN, makes it possible for desig- |d SCAN users to dial direct any-re in Washington state, as well as leceive incoming calls from thesystem, without going through the campus switchboard," explained Mrs. Joyce Peterson, centralservices supervisor. Twenty-three of Western's academic departments and most of theadministrative offices are now connected to SCAN. Mrs. Bernice Ledray of the academic dean'soffice came up with the winning name for the system in a state-wide contest. Head football coach FredEmerson and Western Athletic Director Dr. William Tomaras admire the newest addition to the trophycaseâ€”Steve Richardson's football jersey. Last week the Viking halfback was named to the NAIAdefensive All American team.â€”â€¢Photo by Dwight Larson. More goodies for Steve It was 'SteveRichardson night' at the annual football players and coaches banquet held last night at the Elk's lodge.The Viking halfback who piled up numerous awards over the past four years added a couple more to hiscollection at the traditional celebration. Besides being one of 30 players to accept an athletic award,little Steve was voted by his temmates both the Inspirational and Most Valuable Player trophies. BobSchwartz,'-the- Viking'Is outstanding linebacker, was voted the Honorary Captain's award. Hosted by theElk's Club, the banquet attracted the entire squad along with their dates and wives as well as thecoaches and their wives. Sports calendar Private book ordered with nonhuman title A recent bookrequest received by Library Acquisitions from a Psychology faculty member bore the following title:"Naturalistic Behavior of Nonhuman Privates (by C R. Carpenter). JANUARY 13Swimmingâ€”University of British Columbia at Western, 3:30 p.m. Basketballâ€”Central Washington at Western, 8 p.m. JANUARY 14 Swimmingâ€”Eastern Washington at Western, 1:30 p.m.Wrestlingâ€”Western at University of Washington, 2:00 p.m. Basketballâ€”Central Washington JV'svs. Western JV's, 6:30 p.m. Basketballâ€”Central Washington vs. Western, 8:00 p.m.Rugbyâ€”University of Oregon vs. Western, 1:00 p.m. at Roosevelt Park, two games. - - -â€” â€” â€¢â€¢JANUARY 18 Basketballâ€”Portland State Western, 8:00 p.m. at WANTED P. E. Major or MinorSophomore or Junior to work as Trainee for position of Student Intra-mural Director Apply C. V. 112ROSS' DRIVE IN ACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM. HIGH WEEKEND SPECIAL rocNPii R lt;'g-i9criicnun WithThis FRIES câ„¢Â»Â°Â» ONLY 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon Void After 1-15-67. Cash Value1/20 of 1 Cent JAN. 20th RUGBY CLUB DANCE Featuring From Seattle, the Bandits IN V.U. LOUNGE ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 13 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. IS Wildcats in town tonight: whimpering Viksto growl Intramural activity begins Coach Chuck Randall's crippled basketball team finds itself in anunaccustomed position tonight when his Vikings meet the highly-regarded Wildcats in Carvergymnasium. The contest will, be the first of a two-game weekend get-together between the twoEvergreen Conference echools. Just off of a disastrous weekend jaunt into eastern Washington, theVikings find themselves fighting for their proverbial lives tonight against the Wildcats. If the Vikings haveany visions of retaining their Evergreen conference title, they realize that no less than a split in the twogame set this weekend is a virtual necessity. On the other hand if the Blue were to sweep the seriesthey would find themselves in a good position to challenge the invading Wildcats. Their task is amonumental cne! Not only must they defeat the Evergreen conference favorite but they must turn thetrick without at least one, and possibly two, of their starting five. Don Burrell, starting guard, play-makerarid the fastest man on the team, is a definite casualty and will not suit up over the weekend. Burrellsustained a chipped bone and strained ligaments in his knee in an earlier meeting with St. Martinsand did not make the trip east. He will be lost for at least two more weeks. The Viking's leading scorerand rebounder, Mike Dahl, is listed as "questionable." The 6'4" junior from Spokane as now ineligible and awaiting word on an incomplete grade he received during the fall quarter. Randall, however, is hopefulthat the Blue captain will be ready for the Wildcats. Even if Dahl is available the outlook is notparticularly bright for the â€¢limjping Vikings. Central brings to town possibly the best small collegebasketball team in the Northwest. Sporting a 9-1 record the Wildcats are led by 6'6" Mel Cox. Cox, anall-Evergreen selection for the past three years and a cinch to repeat this season, has been averagingover 21 points per game Chapman shows 'em in Oregon Invifional Jim Chapman proved that hebelonged in the top echelon of Northwest wrestlers last weekend when tie won the 148 poundchampionship in the 11-team Oregon Invitational last weekend. On his way to the championship,Chapman won four matches including a 2-1 victory over Oregon State's top man in the finals. That winran the Viking captain's record to 10 wins without a defeat in the current soarcn. Coach Boyd Long took his entire varsity squad to the Oregon meet and was pleased with the outcome. Sophomore lettermanGary Ras-niussen just missed reaching the finals, placing third in the 170 pound division. Ken Vandever(140) and Pete Janda (133 gt; each placed fifth. ATTENTION ICE HOCKEY ENTHUSIASTS PLAYERSâ€” FANS â€” OR WHATEVER If you are interested in taking part in forming a hockey club call LyndonSmithson, 734-6436. Watch For A H A 4 | Hfe. Â©Â» ,â€¢, Coming Soon plus leading theEllensburg team in rebounding. But the hefty Wildcat center has plenty of help behind him. Four of histeammates average in double figures and in newcomer Dave Benedict the Central squad may have the best guard in the conference. Randall acknowledges that his chore is not an easy one. But the fiestyWestern coach is not giving up. "We have to have a split but of course we're looking for two wins," theblonde-headed mentor said. Although not pleased with the results of the Eastern Washington trip (one win and two losses) Randall was not discouraged. "We played two good ball games. One the firstnight against Eastern Washington and against Whitworth. No one expected us to do as well as we didover there. I think we surprised quite a few people," Randall concluded. The Viking coach had praisefor Whit Hemion who came off of the bench with two good performances. The problem on the triphowever seemed to emanate from the fact that the Viks were inconsistent during the three games."No one had three good nights of basketball," Randall surmized. There is no question that the Big Bluewill need two fine nights of | basketball this weekend. I Swimmers 'high' (or weekend meet Morale andspirit is high in the Western swimming camp today as the Vikings go after their first dual-meet victory ofthe 1967 season, meeting the University of British Columbia at 3:30 in the WWSC pool. The reason forthe Viking enthusiasm comes out of last Saturday's 'moral victory' that the Vikings gained against thetraditionally strong University of Puget Sound swim team. The Loggers left for Tacoma clinging to a 5-49 victory, but not before their hosts had set three new varsity and pool records. Coach Don Wisemanwas "extremely pleased" with the team's showing and optimistic about the rest of the season. BillLingley, freshman freestyler from Bellevre set two of the new marks, cruising through the 2000 ydâ€¢freestyle and 500 yd. freestyle in record times. Jeff Hopper was the other Viking record-better whenhe splashed to victory in the 200 yd. individual medley. Other winners included Dick Veith, who had thebest time of his career in the 50 yd. freestyle; Jim Carlson, 200 yd. breaststroke; and Jim Holm, indiving. - The Blue team opens its Evergreen Conference schedule tomorrow, meeting EasternWashington at 1:30 in the Viking pool. BOB'S Drive-In Good Food, Quick Service, and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 519 E. HOLLY For Orders toGo Ph. 733-8790 Western's, gargantuan intramural basketball program got under way this week sending a flurry of activity into the college's four gymnasiums. According to Boyde Long, intramural programdirector, 56 teams and nearly .700 men students are participating in this year's progr^ Last week^s ,pre-season tot came off without a hitch howe\ when all 56 teams crowded on off the various floors, playinggames apiece in two nights of tion . MaxShulman (By the author of "Rally Hound the Flag, Boys!","DobieGillisS'.etc.): ITS A NORTH WIND THAT BLOWS NO GOOD Crushed between the twin millstones of January-weather and final exams, you are saved from total despair, poor devils, only by t heknowledge that Winter vacation will soon be here. Where will you go this year? Will it be Florida again, or are you tired of jails ? Then how about Puerto Rico ? A most excellent notion, say I. A balmy andbounteous island with long white beaches and blue, blue skies and green, healing seas. And, mostpleasant of ~ all, the warm and gracious people of Puerto Rico! You don't even have to know Spanish tocommunicate with this friendly folk. Just learn three simple phrases and you'll get along splendidly:"Buenos dias" which means "Good morning,'* "Gracias" which means "Thank you," and "Que sera sera"which means "Your llama is on my foot." In order to help you enjoy the fabled land of Puerto Rico it would be well for me to supply a bit of historical background. (It would also be well for me to say a few wordsabout Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades because the makers of Personna Super Stainless SteelBlades pay me to write this column and they are inclined to sulk if I omit to mention their product. Ofcourse, they don't stay gloomy long, for they are kindly, cheery men fond of Morris dancing, spellingbees, and temperance punchâ€”fine, upright types, as true and gleaming and durable as the blades theymake. And if you've tried Personna's, you know how true and gleaming and durable that is! And if youhaven't tried Personna's, poor devil, you've cheated both your purse and face, for Personna's last and last, shave after luxury shave, close, clean, nick-less, hackless, tugless, gougeless, scratchless, matchless. Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades come in Double Edge or Injector style and are made only by themakers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.) But I digress. Back to the history of Puerto Rico.The island was discovered by that popular discoverer Christopher Columbus. Incidentally, consideringColumbus* popularity, it's odd we know so little about him. What do we really know? Only t h i s: Hewas born in Genoa on August 25, 1451, the son of Ralph T. Columbus, a knee-cymbal vendor, andEleanor (Swifty) Columbus, a low hurdler. He was an only child except for his five brothers and eightsisters. From early childhood he was an avid reader and spent all his waking hours immersed in a book.Unfortunately, there was only one book in Genoa at the timeâ€”Care of the Horse by Aristotleâ€”and after 18 years of reading Care of the Horse, Columbus grew restless. When rumor reached him there wasanother book in Madrid, off he ran as fast as his little fat legs would carry him. Disappointment, alas,awaited him there. The only book in Madrid was Cuidar un Cdballo, which proved to be nothing morethan a Spanish translation of Care of the Horse. Then one day Columbus heard from a traveller that therewere millions of books in India, and he was instantly ablaze to set sail. Off he ran on his little fat legsto the court of Ferdinand and Isabella (Columbus, though moi'e than six feet tall, was plagued with little fat legs all his life) and, as we all know, he persuaded the Spanish rulers to outfit him with three stoutships, the Flopsy, the Mopsy, and the Cottontail, and the rest is history! Well sir, now you know all about the origins of Puerto Rico. So get packed and get going I You'll love i t ! Stroll the beaches, swim thecoves, breathe the fragrance of hibiscus and bougainvillea. And remember always that the friendly PuertoRicans are delighted to show you their customs, teach you their language. Why, I'll wager you'll soonknow far more Spanish than the three basic phrases. You'll know "Hasta la vista" which means "See youlater." "Por favor" which means "Please," and "Eltr'en se paro en las esta-cion" which means "Your llama has eaten my passport." * * . # Â©1966, Max Shulman . Gracias from the makers of Personna for giving our blades such a cordial reception,'and, por favor, how about trying another of our luxury shavingproducts â€” Burma Shave, regular or menthol?
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Identifier: wwu:14013
Title: Collegian - 1966 January 28
Date: 1966-01-28
Description: Headline at top of p.9: 'Woose' Week; a playboy's paradise.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0128
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0128 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 1 ---------- Shakespeare: "HOW'S MY SUIT LOOK?" Friend: "NO HOLES, BARD" Vol. LVIII, No. 15 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Jan. 28, 1966 PERHAPS THIS DEALER at the World University Service CasinoNight wondered if the sta
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0128 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 1 ---------- Shakespeare: "HOW'S MY SUIT LOOK?" Friend: "NO HOLES, BARD" Vol. LVIII, No. 15 Bellingham,Washington Frida
Show more1966_0128 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 1 ---------- Shakespeare: "HOW'S MY SUIT LOOK?" Friend: "NO HOLES, BARD" Vol. LVIII, No. 15 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Jan. 28, 1966 PERHAPS THIS DEALER at the World University Service CasinoNight wondered if the stakes were higher downstairs in the Grotto where pool players seem to be the bigbread winners. Pep Club goes go-go tonight Real, live go-go dancers will be ort stage in the VikingUnion tonight. Western's pep club is sponsoring a dance to the music of the Leftovers, and is.supplying the pep club go-go dancers as feature entertainment. * The action will begin at 9 pm and lastthrough midnight. Admission is 50 cents. turns bat "Holy Walla Walla Batman, you're fromWashington." Adam West, TV's Batman, graduated from Whitman College in Walla Walla and spent two years "of study at University of Puget Sound in Tacoma." West admitted that he remembered verylittle of his studies at UPS. His strongest impressions were of a couple of co-eds. West was recentlyquestioned about his challenging role as Bat. man, by a UPS professor. His interview, taken from theTaco-iria News Tribune, revealed the following information. Asked what courses he would suggest tosudents contemplating a Batman career, West chuckled. "Maybe he should go to the zoo frequently,"he said. "A little ballet, summer work as a fireman so he could, slide down Bat-poles, and racingsports cars," were added suggestions. On an inquiry of whom the Batman program appeals to, he saidit has a "fascinating and constantly amazing audience of detractors and enjoyers ranging from four to84." Commenting on the program itself, West said: "Everything, no matter how ridiculous or over-stated, must be played with truth as a touchstone, or honesty. It's a matter of making the bizarrebelievable." (For special Collegian feature on Batman, see p. 8) Gamblers get good payoff sin GrottoAll that's green ain't felt buddy By DON DUNCAN Collegian Staff Reporter Gambling at Western is notconfined to one night of fun during World University Service week; The Collegian has learned that largesums of money are changing hands regularly in the Grotto, and in the dormitories. Wednesdayafternoon, three big spenders played a Grotto pool game in which one student.won $50 and hiscompanions lost $26 and $24 each. The three students involved asked that their name's not bementioned. Information related to the gambling in the Grotto turned up during an investigation oflegislator's room The constitutional campaign turned a dirty brown on Wednesday, the eve of thevoting. The dormitory room of Legislator Dale Gruver, who. was openly against the new constitution,was vandalized. His room was ransacked, his bed filled with litter and profane words were scrawled overhis door and some "Vote No" signs he kept in his room. Some of the Legislators who favored the newConstitution, according to Gruver, thought he was going to pass out campaign literature the day of theelection. "Someone broke into my room to find it," he said. Gruver said he not only didn't have any such material, but he wouldn't have passed it out Thursday because it was against the Elections Board rules. dorm poker parties by the Collegian. $240 POT Poker and other card games have long been allowedin the; men's dorms. Some games involve considerable sums of money. "It's not very uncommon for a fellow to lose $10 in a night'* commented one gambler. Many students interviewed iii the Grottoclaimed they usually gamble only for time (the cost of the game.) "You always, play for something.Nobody plays just for fun/* commented one student. "You've got to be real good to\ play for money,"another replied. I, DON'T KNOW Gary McMannus, director of the Grotto, commented concerningthe gambling, "I've never seen them pay off. I don't know anything about it." Dean of Men ClydeMcDonald told the Collegian, "this is not the kind of thing we are trying to engender at Western,especially when it reaches these figures." Western students seem to have a greatly increased desire to gamble this year. Revenues from bets on the turtle race increased $60 over last year. WUS's Casinowas more crowded and betting muchwilder than in any previous year, he said. "Perhaps gambling is anatural result .of. frustration caused by the war in Viet Nam," philosophized one pool player. At mockinterview Prospective teachers listen and learn By RAYMA DAVES Collegian Staff Reporter "Why doyou want to teach? What qualities do you feel a teacher should have? Please relate your reaction toyour practice teaching." These are a few of the primary questions which a student might be expectedto answer if he plans to apply for a teaching position. Monday night, the Student WashingtonEducation Association sponsored a mock teacher interview. Ed Tronson, representing ShorelineSchool District, and Ted Knutsen from Oak Harbor interviewed for the secondary level schools. Theircandidate was Charles Richards. Western senior. Tronson began by explaining that no two interviewsare ever alike. You should enter the interview keeping this and a few other things in mind. BEHONEST "Be completely honest. We want to be able to expect that from you . . . you can't expect itfrom us," he said. "We are not looking for pre-determiried answers. They should be unrehearsed." Theinterviews proceeded with both Knutsen and Tronson questioning. It was explained that in mostsituations a candidate will only have to meet with one person due to the time and personnel element.It is not unusual, however, to be confronted with two and sometimes even three interviewers.Richards explained, in answer to some of the questions, his experiences while student teaching inSeattle. "The first couple of weeks were not at all what I had expected . . . I think that I went througha 'cultural shock'," he said. LEARNING MOST IMPORTANT When asked about his teachingphilosophy, Richards told Knutsen that he thought the actual process of learning was more important tothe students than the subject matter itself. Knutsen then asked about extra-curricular activities andhobbies. "It is sometimes a good idea to find a common ground. Then you both relax and the wholesituation is much more comfortable." "A good thing to remember is to be on time. A copy of yourcredentials has come on before you so we are familiar with the 'basics' when you arrive." said Knutsen."We usually allow 30 minutes for each peson and it's to your advantage to use all of your time." Themen thought it was important not to write more than necesary during the talk. It makes both partiesnervous. Most people have some sort of system for marking, such as atings . . . 1-5 . . . or letters thathave certain meanings- At .the close, of an interview, Knutsen jots down a few things which he feels willhelp him recall the personâ€”appearance, "personality, professional spirit, knowlege, growth,â€”andthen adds hire, don't hire or wait. YOU WILL HEAR As a candidate you should expect to receivesome sort of a reply afterwards, letting you know if you still are being considered. Concluding,Richards was asked what one quality a teacher should possess. "He should See 'MOCK' p. 2 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1966 'MOCK' (Continued from page 1) have goodperspective on who he is, what he wants . . . and probably a good sense of humor," replied Richards.Dave Moneymaker, from the Seattle District, then spoke with Miss Ann Sevold, senior, about theelementary teacher. "I usually begin with a question that I know my candidate can answer 100 percentâ€”such as their name!" said Moneymaker. "It gives them confidence. I also allow ample time,for an opportunity to express themselves." Miss Sevold has done her practice teaching in the Gam-pusSchool. Her reaction was that it was "definitely a learning situation to have those 25 faces looking atyou. It gives you a real insight to their feelings." In the elementaries, you must generalize much more.Therefore, outside activities are reduced. There are, in most districts now, special 'help'"teachers who travel from school to school. At the conclusion of the interviews, students directedquestions to the panel. Of concern to the men students was the draft deferrment. TEACHERSDEFERRED "So far, our teachers have been deferred. It seems like I am writing letters all the time,"said Knutsen. He jokingly added that he was the Selective Service Registrar. One reccommendation was that pictures be enclosed with each application. Pictures, by state law, cannot be required anylonger . . Â« 'but if you sent it, you can be sure it won't be refused. It helps us too remember who youare. And if you think that you are pretty good, send more than one!" laughted Knutsen. When selectingteachers, the interviewer has an â€¢obligation to help the teacher succeed. The school can only, be asgood as the teachers. The New 1966 Series of Featuring brilliant diamonds set in exquisitely textured14-karat gold rings. We show here only a few of these creations by master craftsmen. We invite you-tosee the entire collection soon. 239.00 weiS) JEWELERS 128 West Holly Street FDR VALENTINE'SBooks make gifts of a very special kind. They don't break, They don t wilt, They don't age. They are like the cake in the fairy tale, which can be eaten but still doesn't diminish. STUDENT CO-OP 'NO SHOPMORE CONVENIENT' WRA skiing fesf delayed one day The Women's Recreational Association hasannounced a postponement of their first ski trip of the season. Due to a. bus scheduling problemthe WRA ski outing planned for Saturday, 'Feb. 5, will be postponed until the "next day. Girls who havealready paid for "the trip,"but will hot be able to go as a result of the change will be given refunds at theDepartment. Girls Who are still interested in the trip may sign, up in the PE office until Feb. "2. All girls: who are planning' on joining the ski party must have a waiver of insurance form signed ^and returned toChappelle Arnett, Women's Physical Education, by Feb. 4. SOUZAY'S 'BARY' WILL RING INAUDITORIUM Gerard Souzay, baritone, will soon be raising his voice to the skies over Western.Souzay will make his appearance on Western's campus at 8:15 pm Feb. 2, in the college auditorium.This is just one concert in his travels that have him singing on five continents. The baritone is quiteaccustomed, as a recitalist, opera star, orchestral soloist, recording artist, and radio-television star,to receiving reviews proclaiming him to be one of the world's true musical artists. Western students,faculty, and staff can get free tickets at the Viking Union desk until 4 pm of the performance day. Afterthat admission will be $1.00. Legislator Goforth turns in blazer Dave Goforth, the senior member ofWestern's Associated Students Legislature, has resigned six weeks before the end *)f his term. Inthe midst of a week filled DAVE GOFORTH with the sound and fury of haggling legislators, Goforthannounced his resignation, stating that it had "nothing to do with the new constitution or the debateconcerning it. Goforth, who recently turned 27-years-old, said he felt his academic load and his jobwere becoming too heavy for him to handle along with the added duties of sitting on the legislature.He works as a bartender at the Casino Room of the Leopold Hotel and is carrying 16 hours of classes. Goforth denied that he felt any bitterness over the recent debates concerning the changing of theconstitution. He stated that "there has been a lot of^hard work done on the constitution by the ASLegislature and I think it is a damn good document?' ; "I think it will be of great Value to studentgovernment in the "future if it is passed, but I don't think it has been publicized enough." Goforthmade one reservation about the document. "I felt that the idea of reapportionment should have beenincluded. ; Goforth said he talked hisrpro-blems over with Richard ^Reynolds, Director of StudentActivities, and Reynolds agreed with him that it would be best if he give up his position. PoliticalScience Depf. features new honor society for top scholars A chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the nationalpolitical science honor society is to be installed here in April with Professor Dick S. Payne of thePolitical Science Department as its advisor. Western's application for membership in the organizationwas just approved by the chapter of the other colleges and universities. It was approved last fall JUSTARRIVED New Shipment of One-of-a-Kind ? lt;o nmatb Just In Time for the Sweetheart's Ball Pricesstart at $19.95 Selte Stidal and 0?o gt;wtâ‚¬il Sfofrfre 306 W. Champion St., Bellingham by the national Pi Sigma Alpha Council. Installation ceremonies for the chapter, which is to be called Delta Tua, will be held under the directorship of Dr. Hugh Bone, University of Washington Political Science Departmentchairman. A student qualifies for membership in the society if he is an upperclassman in the upperthird of his class; and he has maintained at least a 3.0 average in taking 18 credit hours of politicalscience, of which at least one must have been from courses numbered 300 or above. The organization is also open to faculty members and persons who have made notable acheve-ments and contributions inthe political science field. Don't miss this opportunity to see the hit of Seattle's "Top of the Town." She is singer, dancer, pianist and clownâ€”entertainer extraordinary. STARTING MONDAY This "Weekend â€”Last Chance To See The Trends fit w of the LEOPOLD HOTEL 9 to 2 Nightly NO COVER CHARGE"Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $1 Col. Inch 5Â£ A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. JOB OPPORTUNITY Men or women sellingwell-known products for firm 98 years old. No experience necessary. Must have car. Part-time or full-time to fit any schedule. Average $3- $5/hr. easily. Leave name, address phone no. at Ph. 734-0503 and say Don sent you. RUBINSTEIN â€¢?! â€¢ gt; HELENA f X PRESCRIPTIONS i STAR I it T T % X STATE HOLLY â€¢Â» DRUG REXALL ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1966 THE COLLEGT*N PAGE THREE A FOURTH OF ONE HUNDRED . . . is whatCharles Urhanowicz, Karen Anderson, Tim Place and Brian Hamel had to be thinking. MissAnderson's team buzzed, blinked and pondered their way to the intramural College Bowl championshipTuesday night in the Viking Union. The witty four also walked off with a check. GIVE TO THE MARCHOF DIMES THE Horseshoe Cafe AND "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM DIRECTFROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVEDSEATS. NOÂ«M?0!!ECJINSEE MOTION mimi OF ALLTIMEI Winner of 8 JL (S\nV Academy W # ^ 5 5 * Awards Q #JMR including Best Picture. â€”TECHNICOLOR-GEN. ADMISSION 1.75 EVE'SSTUDENTS 1.25 ANYTIME, Child .75 3 SHOWS SAT. SUN. TONIGHT OPEN 7:15 PERFORMANCE 8 P. M. COMING FEB. 16 17 4 SHOWINGS ONLY! : AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE"NAT10NAL\THEATRE OFGREAT BRITAIN LAURENCE PUVIER OTHELLO AB.H.E AUO STARRINGMAGGIE JOYCE " gt; FRANK SMITH â€¢ REDMANandFINLAV DIRECTED BY FftOOUCED BYSTUART BURGE ANTHONY HAVELOCK- ALLAN an. rECHNICOLOfi- PANJWISION* FROM WARNERBROS. I Anderson's team leaps to victory uses fast fingers/wits to score I n a quiet business-like m e e t i n g Monday, t h e B l ue Blazers discussed a n d a g r e e d on t h e r u l e s for t h e w i n t er q u a r t e r Nominating Convention. Tom Anderson, legislator-ati-ilarge, moved to restrict all organizers andworkers in the convention from campaigning before or during it. After some debate this motion andanother motion by Anderson, to limit campaign expenditures, failed. Legislator-at-large, Guy Hager,presented a resolution from the Public Affairs Commission asking the AS Legislature to lend financialsupport to a second blood drive at Western. The military has requested an additional 250 pints of bloodfor American soldiers in Viet T*Jam, according to.Hager. "The Helmsmen have agreed to supply themanpower in assisting the Public Affairs Commission on the drive, which will A sharp quartet led byKaren Anderson claimed the intramural College Bowl Championship, Discotheque comes to WRACarnival Three festive hours of Western buffoonery will inflate Carver gymnasium tomorrow nightaccording to Chappelle Arnett of the Women's Physical Education Department. The annual Carnivalsponsored by the Women's Recreational Association is scheduled for 9 pm to midnight tomorrowevening. It is a fund raising project of the WRA and .is headed by Miss Arnett, with Carol Gilbert actingas chairman. The Carnival's main attraction will be a sock-hop. A local disc jockey will play current hitrecords for the shoeless dancers, Arnett said. Also featured will be a cake-walk and bingo. Coupons willbe awarded to the winners of these events which can collectively redeem valuable prizes. Othercoupons can be obtained by winning games at the variety of "carney" booths. The admission for thesock-hop and carnival is 15 cents per person and 25 cents per couple. Tuesday night, by defeating Scot-ty Cimino's team in the first two of a three game series. Both teams displayed fast buzzer fingers and quick wits in two high scoring matches. College Bowl was presented by the Program Council under the guidance of Program Vice-President Brent Hayrynen. Co-chairmen of the event Leo Reinikka andDave Dawson, processed scores and will .pick an inter-ollegiate team to compete against Central, FLU,SPC, and perhaps the University of Washington. Reinikka claimed, "the match with the U of Washington depends on whether or not the Huskies can dig up a team." ' The intramural championship team ofKaren Anderson, Charles Urbanovic, Tim Jlace, and Brian Hamel received one hundred dollars cash as first prize. Scotty Cimino, Neil Sucker-man, Roger Drake, and Fred Og-mundson took the second place prize of fifty dollars. According to Reinikka, "the Collegian team received the dubious honor of gaining what is probably the lowest winning score of any College Bowl team in history." - - . VernonGiesbrecht, coach of the Collegian team commented, "We may not be smart but we sure are slow!"DADS HIT CAMPUS; THINGS WILL POP Dad's Day, the Associated Men Students sequel to Parents'Day, will host interested fathers of many of Western's students tomorrow, according to Kevin Walls,AMS. representative. At 2 pm on the football field a rugby game will Oregon State University will takeplace. Next, at 6 pm in the Carver Gym, there will be a JV basketball game with Eastern, followedat 8 pm by an Eastern varsity challenge. At 9 pm the Women's Recreation Association Carnival willbegin in Carver Gymnasium. Speaking at a banquet immediately after the game will be Charles J.Flora, Academic Dean, on the subject of "Academics and Scholastics," according to Walls.Tickets for the Dads' Day events are: $3.50 for the banquet and sports affairs for fathers; $2.25 for thebanquet only for fathers and students; $1.50 for the banquet only ior students with Saga meal tickets.be held in February," added Hager. The PAC resoluton was passed unaninmously by the legislators.Shortly before adjournment, Legislator Denny Freeburn pro. posed a plan for class governmentconstitutions. Discussion of his proposal was delayed until the next meeting. The legislature endorsedthe new constitution with only one dissenting vote. Dale Gruver made a motion asking the legislature toinstruct Dick Marshal, Homecoming Coordinator, to immediately give the Junior Class theHomecoming Float Trophy. Apparently Marshal has been rather tardy in presenting the trophy. Themotion passed. IN-CAR HEATERS AVAILABLE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Adro. 1.00 A.S.B. Card ColorCo-Hit HERCULES, SAMSON ULYSSES COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY WALTDISNEY SUTHATDARMCAF Do As Your Friends Do- For Entertainment and Relaxation Meet At the Dancing tothe "Interludes" Fridays Saturdays NOW I National .Garural corporation 1 FOX-EVERGREEN'SioÂ»Ho.Commareial-7a4.4Â» Direct From Its Roadshow Engagement SPECIAL POPULAR PRICESSPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES EVENINGS 6 P.M. AND 8:45 SAT., SUN. 12:30 - 3:15 â€” 6 - 8:45 BOXOFFICE OPENS ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME NO SEATS RESERVED Every TicketHolder Guaranteed A Seat COLOR BY DELUXE CINEMASCOPE - PRICES THIS ATTRACTIONGeneral 1.75 â€” Students with Theatre Discount Card 1.25 Children Under 12 Years .75 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1966 |ian TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . * . .-..AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED it was a mess This is unbelievable. This defies any sort of logicalexplanation. First of all, let us say that while this paper is going to press, students will be voting on thenew constitution. Now we aren't blessed with the power to predict the outcome, but there are twothings that we can say for sure: If the constitution passed, it was a miracle. If it failed, it's too bad, butwe aren't a bit surprised, for never have we known so few to botch up. so much for so.many. . We arefully aware, and we fully appreciate the fact that there was a necessity in hurrying things up in placingthe new charter before the students for approval or otherwise. This had to be done before the annualwinter quarter elections so the Elections Board would know what kind of ballot to draw up. But thingswent too fast. The boys upstairs were in such a hurry they made a thorough mess of what could havebeen a good campaign. The Collegian wanted to publish an outline and/or a student opinion poll our nice, Even hygenics are sacrificed for the sake of dorm rules. The commonly accepted duty of brushingone's teeth is illegal once the lights-out goes into effect for Edens' women. It seems that resident aidesconsider the sound of running water diistracting. So distracting, in fact, that the girls aren't allowed towash any further than their hands. Punitive action for practicing cleanliness is a 'campus' on thesecond offense. Potty calls are permissible, however. On campus women are not alone in their plight.One residence-bound freshman reported that she and her roommate received two campuseseachâ€”for having moldy cheese in their cupboard. Food is restricted to the dining halls, a cruel blow Dr. Louis H. Paradies is a man we can do without. The good doctor (and we are sure that his middle initialstands for hypocrite,) is a bone specialist who teaches at the University of Texas SouthwesternMedical School in Dallas. At a recent medical meeting in Chicago he stated that there is nophysiological reason for a girl to wiggle while walking. It is not a habit of The Collegian to dabble inwhat may seem to be mundane subjects with sexy overtones, but we feel that in this case a graveinjustice has been done. The wiggle in a woman's walk, we feel, (or rather we think,) is a wonderful, if not sacred, institution. As such, no one, especially a male, should take it upon himself to make aclinical analysis of it and perhaps run the risk of of the new document. We barely had time to endorseit. The legislators spent $32.50 having 2500 copies of the new constitution printed and distributed in thedorms, but failed to include copies of the old one with which to compare them. On Wednesday they didwhat they should have done in the first place, i.e., they printed several hundred copies of an outline ofthe major differences between the present and the proposed consitution. Then, to add insult to whatwas already an injured effort, a Soapbox Soundoff was. scheduled the same day for the specificpurpose of permitting concejrned legislators to voice their opinions on the subject. Dick Norris, who wasin charge, could not get one blue blazer to participate. The event had to be cancelled. Well, withfriends like these, we should say, who needs enemies, but it will all be over by the time this reaches thenewsstand. "Oh v(rats/goody) the new constitution (lost/won.)" Take your pick. We know ours.â€”Robert E. Graham, Jr. women with one exception. "Upon approval of the (college) nurse, a studentmay have a "sick" tray, which consists of tea, soup, toast" according to the Associated WomenStudents handbook. The biggest gripe of Western women is the ruling that they must be 20 years ofage and a junior to live in non-approved housing. The girls' attitude ar* pears justifiable after acomparison of the two facilities. Some coeds look to the maxim in the front of the AWS publication andapply it to the makers of college policy. "God gave us twa ends to use, one to sit with and one to thinkwith. Our success depends^ upon which end we use."â€”C. J. Clark. intimidating millions of girls.Maybe we are being naive in assuming that a girl would be intimiated at all by such a statement, for itis the general (albeit tacit) opinion of most men that women who have a wiggle in their walk know theyhave a wiggle, and enjoy the fact. But let us not get away from the point at hand. These bland remarkshave caused hundreds of prominent women to suffer the indignities of swarms of reporters askingrather candid questions concerning the movement of intimate parts of their anatomies. Such abuseshould not be necessary. T)r. Paradies says that women don't have to wiggle. We say to heck with youdoctor. Women of the world unite and wiggle. We love it.â€”R. E. G., Jr. the collegian FOUNDINGMEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Prest Association,Collegiate Press Service, Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600,EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor.Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Mike Williams News Editor, Carl ClarkBusiness Manager, Sue Fredrickson Photo Editor, Doug Van Ness Staff: Betsy Overley, Don Duncan,Rayma Daves, Pete Tjoelker, Jerry Ehrler, Bob Hicks, Diana Rasmussen, Mary Magnuson, NormaSchneider, John Stotts, Mike Sibley, Karen Van Hook. Cartoonist: Ed Solemâ€”Our Leader: PhilMcAutey. Democracy in action. IT WAS A VERY GOOD LIFE By BOB GRAHAM , Collegian Editor-in-Chief t Many years ago (about 22) a boy was born. He was born in a large city in a beautiful state in thePacific Northwest. His family was in the middle class and stayed there. He had understanding parentsand understanding teachers and many keen friends and he .always drank his milk and said "thank you."He was a nice boy. Ah, but the" years wiffled by so quickly and before long he had graduated from highschool with lots of neat memories-dating cute girls, cruising through town with his buddies on Friday andSaturday nights, arid so on. The year had come, though, for friends, society, and his dad to ask, "Tell me son, where are you going to college?" The young man lowered his brows arid after five minutes of carefulthought he answered, "I shall go on to North-by-northwestern University for Tranquil Students (NUTS) andperhaps get a degree." . . "That's my-boy," said his dad. Autumn came, leaves slipped to the ground andthe day arrived for his parents to statid drippy-eyed on the front porch as he drove away, soon to return amanâ€”an educated man. And the year began. There was a beautiful campus, bright-eyed coeds,- waterfights in the dorm, weirdo professors and football games where once a small, serious-faced classmateturned to him in the bleachers and asked, "Hey, what're the words to the Alma Mater?" "Who cares," hesaid. The first quarter saw our young friend take his first Humanities exam and he got a C. "I passed,"he chuckled. "That's good enough." Indeed he did pass. In fact his grades began to improve right alongwith his social life. During the long, beautiful Christmas vacation he had spent some wild nights with a few of his newly-acquired college friends and a quiet afternoon or two with his parents. During his first yearat college a strange thing happened. Someone decided to hold an election. Not for another queen as hehad first imagined, but for student body offices. Student body offices? Someone asked him who wasrunning for president. "Who knows," he replied. Later, someone asked him who had won. "Who cares,"he said. And the years dwindled down to a precious few and he became a sophomore, and then ajunior and he was having a wonderful time. He was a good, quiet, hard working student during the week at NUTS. His weekends became fond memories of happy parties where old buddies would gather to singa sentimental tune and hoist their brimming tankards in the air. He was considered an active student byhis friends. He went to most of the movies and most of the dances and he read the college newspaper.(He never wrote a letter, though, because "somebody else would, anyway.") One day his best girl ran up ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE RIDICULOUS ACCUSATIONS Editor, TheCollegian: In last week's issue you used prime editorial space to attack my character and activities onthe AS legislative board. I appreciate this opportunity to defend myself in the face of your ridiculousaccusations. It would indeed be more of a pleasure to take issue with your reasoning on concreteproblems facing the students, if I could, but just discover your rationale. The Collegian's entireapproach on student affairs this year has been one of presenting to the students value judgments onperson-alitities, rather than analyzing the factors involved in problems that the students must form anopinion on. You have again resorted to name calling and reversing of facts in the classical style ofyellow journalisms. I do admit to being articulate on the board, and I am rather proud of it. I was electedby the students for the purpose of looking after their interests, and to accept without question, without study and analysis, without discussion, any program presented, would indeed be a violation ofstudent trust. Another point which disturbs me is your attempt to view everything I do as negative,implying that I am ultra-conservative and a reactionary. Nothing could be further from the truth. In fact, Iview myself as radical; as liberal on this board. My efforts have been to change the status .quoâ€”I thenmeet resistence. To be more specific, let me explain my actions concerning the new constitution. Iam not against the new constitution of which we (the legislature) have been working on for a. littleover a month; I am for all of the changes the new constitution would enact. My argument is that thenew constitution does not go far enough to improve student government. .â€¢â€¢..., The,most strikingdeficit in the constitution is retaining the present scheme of representation in legislature. I was forchanging the system to include factors of equal representation by population (on campus versus offcampus) and residence. It is my feat that if dorm interest does improve, that as the populationcontinues to shift from off campus o on campus, student government will not truly represent thestudent, and consequently, the student interest will decrease. Sudent government could becomeat Western as it. did at Berkeley and other large campusesâ€” just a play thing for the few. Take forexample, the makeup of the present board. If it were not for the admirable interest of Highland Hall,(they have five people "on the board,) there would be. no â€¢ dorm representation.. â€¢ â€¢ ; I wanted toinclude in the new constitution the principle of equal representation by an apportionment technique.The aboard was divided,, and some did not want to consider this problem at all. Because of this, I, and a couple of others, attempted to stall the constitution, hoping that h e board would agree to include theequal representation idea in order to get other changes needed. We failed in a tie vote. The reason Ivoted against having the special election for the constitution on Jan. 27 was because I did not feelthe students could form an intelligent opinion on it in the time available. I did not vote against theconstitution, as the Collegian implied. The legislature did not take a vote to endorse the constitution.The Collegian would have been better off if it had used the space it took to attack me, for a better andmore thorough examination of he changes the new constitution will create. The Collegian would be onbetter ground if they point ed out possible errors in my thinking and my views, rather than use, as theydo, vague and easily, misconstrued words to. deface my character. Come on Michael A. Williams,face up to the task like a,man! GUY HAGER Legislator-at-Large KEYS ARE GREAT, BUT . . . Editor,The Collegian: I think it's great that the powers that be are thinking about giving our 21-year-old dormdwellers keys of their very own. It's about time. But it's beyond my comprehension why theconditions that make this "privilege!' necessary must exist in the first place. Except for very specialprivileges, such as voting and drinking, individuals are considered adults when they reach the age of eighteen. High school graduates are allowed to leave home to earn their own living, fight for theircountry, get married, or go to college. Suppose a girl of above average intelligence (I've always been told college students are of above average intelligence) decides to further her education in an institution ofhigher learning. What happens to her when she enters college, if she choses not to go to a Reed, aUniversity of Washington, or a junior college? We all know what happensâ€”it's ah old, sad story. Sheforfeits her freedom. I won't attempt to list here all the restrictions that descend upon herâ€”except forsmall details in individual dorms (such as the rule forbidding the brushing of teeth after curfew,) therules and "standards" are infamous among all students. The latest crime, of course, was themandatory 10 pm dorm meetings. This letter should not be necessary. Discontented dorm dwellersthemselves should follow Sue Barrett's example (The Collegian, Jan. 21) in speaking out, even doingsomething, publicly. I don't have a personal contact with the Power structure anymore â€” I beat thedorm. I only want to do a .little in keeping the interest.up â€”that is, if anyone in the dorms is interestedin getting a little freedom. (MRS.) SHARRON SCHAFER. 1206 19th Street STONE WASSACRILEGIOUS Editor, The Collegian: In last week's edition of the Collegian, Richard Stone's "TheNew, New, New, Testament" was the most sacreligious, amoral, sarcastic, bigoted, un-American pieceof trash I have ever had the misfortune to read. In the short space of one article, every basic idealisticprinciple that a moral, patriotici social-political American; has, was; not: only ridiculed; but, thrown, in lt; the proverbial trash can! However, ji you are the,, exchfc sively secular, ; materialistic, pragmatic,.amoral; playboy, that Mr. Stone's '.writing is indicative:; of, then I'm sure you enjoyed the degradation ofthe personal char-- acter of a great presidentâ€”John F. Kennedy. I believe that the mere appearanceof such an .article in a supposedly reputable newspaper, the. Collegian, is unbelievable,; Some maythink it was funny; however, consider the clearly symptomatic, implications of your laughter, for asecond. Is it right to throw God, country, and principle in; the 'trash can?' What has happened to-,America? Are we, as. Toynb.ee. implies, in the process of moral decay? Have you any principles, thatyou can laugh at someone who does? It's easy to do be a fluent, ironical, sarcastic, critic; but what doyou â€¢ stand.; for? Mr. Stone,: in my; opinion* stands for a:zero of gt;fluent critical nothingness which is indicative of our apathetic, 'sophisticated:, American Society. Everyone's a critic or expert; they know what they are againstâ€”but*, what are they for? DAVID S. BRECHT Junior, Pol. Sci. BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL fMBIISNMYBOSNt Ph gt; 7 3 3~9 3 0 0 / Optometrists \ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. CarlGilbert COLLEGE BOWL: FOUL! Editor,- The Collegian: This letter, is to bring to public notice certain irregularities which. preyaled during the sem-fihai rounds of the intramural College Bowl competitionnsheld the evening of Jan. 19. During the evening, events occurred -which placed a shadow over theentire series of.comr petition. , Thecfirst:andimost?.obyix)u ;Ob-ject oU displeasure^ wasitl^sa N vent-, of; JU newf modejratojlfTMT gt;. Brent; Hayrynen, who.chose^tltis;. particularr evening,, toymxjpfllighft, from, his, regular, duties^ as- Rpo,- gram: VicerEresjdenti . r. : Whatever; Mr; Hayryn,en's attri-buj^^raay, beÂ» panels moderation iS'.notr one-of â€¢ them. If we:-aye_-to beUeve^our, Program ;V. P.-, New Brunswick;: is--, no: lt; longer: a - province^ in, the:; Dominion: of; Canada; Roman Catholicism, the only. Christian religion; oft Western:: Europe, untili the: time- of Martin Luther, was= not the, oft ficiaii religion; of; thee- Holy Roman Ernph?e-;from. 1380 gt;untU Luther's time;. and,: in; the. immortalwords, of .Mr. Hayrynen, which I quote.from. memory: ''I'm sorry, but the- Galapagpes^ Islands- arenot.off r the. coast-ofSouth. America, they are off the coast of Ecuador." Obviously, Mr. Hayrynenbelieves that Ecuador is a f rice republic somewhere in South- East Asia, Our contest was not the onlyone marred by. unfortunate hap^ penings. Contests earlier in the. evening, were also upset. byunsatisfactory moderation. Inquiries amongst other contestants will undoubtedly, bring, to the surface other, such. instances. In conclusion, we would like to make; four; suggestions whichwe.:feel;Would.:improve the entire operation1 of College Bowl in the ]fiiture:;; lt;:;:; \ i l ) One, permanent student mod eratoir : * .2.) A more evenly balanced set ;pi questions, covering a wide spectrum ofsubjects. In our experiences with College Bowl covering five matches, for example, only one mathquestion was asked as opposed to over 20 questions in the field of literature. 3.) A referee,preferably a member of the faculty, who has the power to over-rule, when necessary, incorrect decisions made by the moderator. 4.) Consistent policy in decision making. Too often decisions on questionsshifted .from liberal to conservative in nature and vice-versa. The referee proposed above would be anobvious remedy to this inadequacy. Finally, we wish...to. congratw J T i w e CLOCK rlT^t^th "Yes, dear, the bargains at Ennen's are terrific, but that's no excuse for being 5 minutes late!" ENNEN'S THRIFfWAY HIGH AND HOLLY ^ "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" THE COLLEGIAN: STUPIDGARBAGE Editor, (whomever he is this month,) The Collegian: Never have I read such a stupid and.inconsistent paper as the one put out by the Collegian last week. That includes the previous 13 issues of garbage printed this year. You said that you favored the new AS Constitution in an editorial,, yet youallowed three: political advertisements to appear in the paper which, were against the proposed AS-Constitution without labelling them as such.â€”In-, consistency! If. you considered the passing of thenew. AS Constitution as "the most productive move of the entire year," why was-it buried at the bottomof the editorial column. Was Mr, William's editorial attacking a legislator, with what could hardly be. ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1966 Ifs a unique boarding house Security measuresabound for the insecure inmates By JOHN STOTTS Collegian Staff Reporter SEATTLEâ€”Previous sexexperience is t h e req u i r e m e n t for admission to one high-rent boarding house, this Collegian r e p o r t e r discovered. It's the Florence Crittendon â€” home for un-wed mothers in Seattle. The "guest"interviewed was Susan B. Sue was previously a senior in a suburban high school who dropped outwhen she entered her fifth month of pregnancy. She is now in her ninth month. "Because of the secrecyhere, no one is called by their last name/ Only an initial is used. This is for everyone's protection,"Sue said. Security measures are strict at the home. All the girl's phones have unlisted numbers andtrying to: get one is like attempting to call L.B.J, station- to-station. A girl in the home must seek hercase worker's permission before she can see a visitor. The visitor must wait two days after permission is granted. If the request for the pass is approved, a visitor may see the girl for a maximum of two hours.With the exception of her parents, she may be visited by the same person only once a week. NOMATTER WHAT SHAPE Upon entering the main door, I was treated to the music of "No Matter WhatShape." Except for that tune the old building was silent. An elderly house mother guided me to thevisitors' room where Sue was waiting, Four other girls had guests and everyone spoke with hushedvoices and smiled nervous smiles. "It is always like this when we have visitors. Everyone's afraid theywill be recognized by a gossiping friend," Sue explained. When she first entered the home, Sue feltscared and insecure. She didn't think that she would "fit in." SEATTLE'S 'BLEAK HOUSE,' theFlorence Crittenden home for unwed mothers, stands alone amid the trees. The NO TRESPASSINGsign is only one of many security measures at the home, where the girls' last names are not revealed, the phone numbers are unlisted and visitors are few. Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319COMMERCIAL STREET SUSAN B . . . . she'll see her child but twice. WAHL'S CORNER STORE 2198SMITH ROAD 733-0616 or 966-4722 Directions: From James and Sunset drive 5 miles east on Mt. BakerHighway turn left on Everson-Goshen Road, then north for 2 miles. E D E E l ^n e Pounc* Â°f GroundBeef with this a lt;l. â€¢ K E E Â« (Limit: one per customer) EVERYDAY PRICES AT WAHL'SROLLED SIRLOIN or RUMP ROAST......lb. 69* SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 59* GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 1.00VALUE BACON lb. 69* Fill in this entry blank and deposit at Wahl's far our weekly drawing. This weekwin a free chicken dinner for two at Tom Al's. DEPRESSING HOLE "I'm not scared anymore though,"she said, "I'm just anxious to get out of this depressing hole. When I go back to school, I know there's going to be people talking, but I'm just going to have to face up to them." Inmates at the home have the opportunity to continue their high school studies with choice of either business education or collegepreparatory courses. If the girl graduates from the home, she receives a diploma from Lincoln HighSchool in Seattle. Costs at the home are high. : It costs $240 per month plus a delivery fee. "Before this thing lt; is over, I'll have paid over $1400," Sue said. "On top of that, each of us must work over sixhours a week in this building without pay." The high prices are due in part to the expensiveprofessional help provided. Psychiatrists, doctors, nurses, case workers, and house mothers staffthe institution. BELATED VDXGINS "The main goal of the home is to rehabilitate us. It's kind of afactory for belated virgins, and they don't want us back, for repairs," she said. The girls are taken toSwedish Hospital under an assumed name for the delivery and remain there for two days after thebirth. "We get to see our babies only twice, in the operating room at birth, and once more in our room."Sue said. "The father is not permitted to see the child at all." TAKE PDAS "Statistics say that 80 per cent of the mothers who are married after their child's adoption file divorce papers on the baby's nextbirthday if they married the father," Sue moaned. "These statistics frighten me," she said. "We (Sueand the father) plan to get married at the end of the summer. I know it's going to be a traumaticexperience to give away the child, and I know we'll always be thinking of it, but I don't want theunpleasant affair to destroy our whole future." Her final comment was, "I have just one suggestion forgirls outside, take pills." ORGINAL PRINTS by modem and old world master artists will go ondisplay and sale Tuesday, Feb. 1 at Western's Art Gallery from noon until 5:30 pm. On display will beabout 500 etchings, lithographs and woodcuts by such artists as Picasso, Renoir and Goya. Theprices for the items iit the collection range from $5 to $2,000. Delicious Doughnuts made fresh dailyGARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDENAT HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JAN. 28, i966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN It may not be human, don't knock computor]By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor The "monster" image of the computer should bealtered, maintains Registrar William O'Neil, who feels the machine isn't as bad as it's often pictured.Freshmen registered by the computer system fall and winter quarters, but will revert to the old system forspring quarter. Much of the opposition to computer registration was due to a misunderstanding of how the system works, according to the registrar. "Many people feel that the freedom to choose sections will be lost if the computer system is used," O'Neil said. He admitted that freshmen could not choose theirsections in the large general education courses, but added that the instructors for the courses were not usually known until after registration anyway. COMPUTER IMPROVES ODDS "Registration is anattempt to match the student with the classes he wants, at the time he wants, and with the instructor hewants," O'Neil remarked. "The computer system gives the student a better chance of getting his choice."He explained how the system works, pointing out advantages over the present system. Studentsrequest their classes, also a particular section if there is a choice. They also list the hours of the daywhich they are unable to take classes. This information is given to the computer. The computer thentakes the student requests and, resorting to its stored information about classes, times and sections,works out the schedules, supplying admit-to-class cards as well. One of the attractive features of thecomputer is that it does not give unfair advantages to students at the beginning of the alphabet. "Let'ssay juniors register in three days under the current procedure," O'Neil said. "On the first day, Abelprobably sails through, getting all the courses he wants. When Zilch registers, on the third day, he hasproblems. "The computer, however, tries to keep all the sections at the same level," he explained. "Allsections of a particular course are gradually filled at the same time. Even those registering late have agood chance of getting the sections they want. LUNCH HOUR ASSURED The computer will make surethat the student has a lunch hour, and will give him a workable schedule, according to O'Neil. Lookingback over the attempts. at computer registration lor freshmen, O'Neil said, "It did take longer than we hadhoped, due to the limited capacity of the computer, and some other, problems. Somewhere in the not too distant future we hope to develop a system that will be efficient and equitable. We may find the computer impracticableâ€”we're not forecasting that definitely we will use the computer for future registration atWestern." O'Neil reiterated his defense of the computer, saying "It is not a monster, it will only do whatstudents want it to do. If a machine can do something better than we can, why not use it?" Western'sregistrar stated the aims of registration this way, *'We want to do a better job of registration for the benefitof student convenience, as quickly, efficiently, as error-free as possible." COMPUTER NOTIMPERSONAL And, he said, registration under the computer system is not as impersonal as it seems."If we use the computer system,' O'Neil said, "we will maintain the important personal aspects. Studentswill be able to request the sections they want, and still will work out their program with their advisors."The capacity of the computer is being enlarged, but O'Neil cannot predict when complete computerizedregistration will be used at Western. While the computer system is in the developmental state, theregistrar's office is using other methods to streamline the procedures. Making appointments for pre-registration is one innovation which proved a great success according to O'Neil. "There were hardlyany lineups, and things went smoothly," he said. If the bugs in the computer are ironed out soon,the lineups may all but disappear. Girls fail to faint, dribble only a little, but have a ball EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL, INC. A non-profit organization European travel Study Programs Over 40 itinerariesStudent Transportation Independent Travel Services International Student Discounts Ph. 734-4820BETSY OVERLEY E.T.I. Co-ordinator 1026 Forest St. Bellingham talking about religious problems..â€¢ with childrenâ€”some guidelines for discussing birth, death, good and evil, etc., with youngchildren. WWSC STUDENTS DISCUSSION group will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 at the home ofDr. Stanley Daugert, 331 High St. (734-0485). bellingham UNITARIAN church fellowship 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.) By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor W h a t ' s red, green and blue andscampers all over t h e floor? Western's Women's basketball t e am at t h e twice-weekly practice, t h at ' s what. I was on hand Tuesday, as Coach Evelyn Ames sent 18 girls through a one and a half hourworkout. After twenty minutes of dribbling, passing and shooting drills, the girls were divided into red,green and blue teams and prepared for a lengthy scrimmage. Basketball, female style, contrastssharply with the men's version, I soon discovered. Apparently believing that there's strength innumbers, the Division for Girl's Women's Sports (DGWS) has decreed that each team should havesix players. Fearing that the fairer sex would tire too quickly if allowed to dribble at will, the DGWSrestricts the girls to three consecutive dribbles. WOMAN-TO-WOMAN DEFENSE As the girls on oneteam tried to score against the man-to-man (er, that is woman- to-woman) defense off theiropponents, four players cooled their heels at the other end of the court. Only eight players are allowedon half of the .court, so two defensive and two offensive players must iMnger at the other end., With "the restricted dribble rule in effect, the emphasis was on pinpoint passing, but countless passes wentastray. One of the trademarks of women's basketball, it seems to me is the look of quietdesperation on a girl's face, as she pivots about, looking frantically for someone to, pass to.READY, AIM, FIRE! When they got a shot at the basket, the girls launched the ball with varioustechniques. High, arching set shots seemed to be the rage, but lay-in's, two-handed push shots, anoccasional jump or hook shot, and assorted nondescript attempts were directed toward the basket.Other unique aspects of wo- . . . hey, gimme that darn basketball. men's basketball, as played atWestern, were noted as the scrimmage continued. Whereas men's rules allow only ten seconds to bring the ball over the center line, the DGWS sets no limit on the girls, so there's often a lot of dawdling aftera basket is scored.. When a foul shot is taken,, defensive, and offensive play-, ers line up opposite eachother,, another contrast to men's bas- ; ketball where the defensive, players, get the inside positions. *GIRLS UNDECEITFUL Strangely enough, the girla employed little guile on the court. When they madeup . their minds to shoot, pass, or - do something else with the ball, they were quite sftraight-; forwardabout it, not bothering' a feint to deceive their" opponents. Consequently their . attempts were oftenfoiled. :â€¢ "The girls weren't hitting, their, shots too well today," . said Coach Ames after the practice.She said the three- ^ dribble restriction may soon be removed, but other women's - rules appear to bequite per-. manent. With several freshmen and sophomores on the team, prospects look bright for this and future years. Last Friday, the girls romped to a resounding 45-16 win over a University of BritishColumbia team, and are hoping for more victories in upcoming tournaments. I'm not taking anything a-way from the gals, but in my book, women's basketball leaves a lot to be desired. Exactly whatthat is, I can't really say. THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOWDELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-7430 Â»cPHARMACY OFFERS YOU MANY GOOD REASONS TO SHOP WITH US â€¢ FREE CONVENIENTPARKING â€¢ PROMPT ACCURATE SERVICE â€¢ ADDED SAVINGS ON ALL DRUG NEEDS â€¢CONVENIENT CREDIT BRING IN YOUR WWSC STUDENT CARD AND GET AN EXTRA SAVINGSCHARGE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION AT DC PHARMACY LOCATED IN DISCOUNT CITY ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1966 Batman is here Â« ZAP go the studies ByBRUCE DELBRIDGE and ERIC WARN By day he is foppish playboy Bruce Wayne, but at night hedons his puce long Johns and his black hat and makes war on the diabolical denizens of the darkunderworld. Who is he? To the many Western fans who sit huddled around their TV sets everyWednesday and Thursday night he is Batman, the sensation of the current TV season. A revival of the1940 comic strip, Batman is a combination of animated and live action, ex: ploding with BLAMS andPOWS (flashed on the screen. Like the James Bond movies it indulges in science fiction inventions andfuturistic crime fighting devices. The straight acting makes funny such exclamations at "The Riddler contrives his plots like â€¢artichokes" and "Curses! He's got more lives than a cat." or "Meanwhile back at the Bat Cave," and "Holy Venezuela." : Some episodes are so preposterous they're numerous."Can I check your cape?" a waiter asks Batman as he enters the What HOLLY'S MEATS SHOP F0RTHE BEST-DRESSED COtlEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL a Way to Go-Go discotheque. "No," saysthe Caped Crusader. "I'll stand at the bar. I shouldn't wish to attract attention." WHIMPY LIBRARIANSThe program makes obvious cuts at comic strip characters who in real life are whimpy librarian types,but who don costumes in the fight against crime and become supermen. The TV Batman and Robinbecome supermen with whimpy librarian traits. Batman often reminds Robin to think of "SaftetyFirst" when fighting criminals. Robin, in a recent episode, exhorts a villainous kidnapper, "Aw c'monyou crookâ€”let her go." The program also spoofs the mental deductions made by super heroes in thecomic books. Batman and Robin, when stumped by a crime clue, resort to brain storming. - WhenBatman announces to Robin that they have no lead whatsoever in a crime case, he questions Robin,"and what do we do when we don't have a lead?" "We make up a lead, right Batman?" : "RightRobin." BAT REACTIONS Pulled from his Batman-inspired trance, the Western viewer sometimeswonders how his fellow students are reacting. A quick survey revealed the following comments^.,_'"â€¢;â€¢.â€¢â€¢â€¢?â€¢ Karen Beatty, soplfe)m6rej^MI don?t like it, itf^^upid' anti insults myintelligence^ It: is entertaining only if ^you don't want,to think about a n t i n g Vejsfc.?; Â£ Â£COMMENDED ^BY^GOVERNOlt Bruce* Money, seniorâ€”'T liked zzzzzzzr Caught napping betweentakes on the 'Batman! set, Adam West, as the scourage of all evil things, even smiles when he sleeps. Itis believed that one of the main.reasons he job was because.of his ability to grasp toes. got the withhis it. It was a shoot-em-up satire, a rank on Superman, and if Governor Mark Hatfield of Oregon says it's OK to watch then it's gotta be good." Don Harney, freshmanâ€”"I disliked it because it was unrealin dialogue, plot and gadgets and I'm sorry I spent the time to watch it. I'll never watch another one." ,Lee Keown, junior- â€” "Just another form of pop; art. Kids don't watch it because!, the, satire is overtheir heads,. Top, much sex in it." 'â€¢â€¢.- ?^f â€¢;-" REPORT NO. 2 "To let politics become acesspool, and then avoid lit because it is a cesspool, is a double crime." â€”Crosby ;We would like tosincerely commend presi-ident Blair Paul and: the A.S. Legislature for having the courage anddetermination to present the Student Body with a hew and better constitution. IS THIS THE TYPEOF STUDENT GOVERNMENT THAT YOU DESIRE? Cleisthenes and the Council of Eight (PaidPolitical Advertisement) Our prices are geared to fit college student's budgets. WHEN IN TOWN DROPIN AND LOOK US OVER YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 'S 1408 Cornwall Next to Pay 'N SaveEverything from hamburgers-â€”steaksâ€”seafoods. Molly Barnett, freshmanâ€”"Batman is my idol, Ihave pictures of him all over the wall of my, room. Fm- thinking of starting a Batman fan club chapter oncampus. He's just cool." Claudia Pullen, freshmanâ€”"I like the jivey theme song. I watched it fromthe, floor- at home. I didn't feel guilty or silly at. all." JU)uise Adkfss* ^ n 3 ; Marilyn Hunter* s e n i o r s^ V | ^ $ h watch Batman every, week. It's great, but we can't understand- why everyone thinks it'sfunny." There was no one-sided agreement as to whether people oh campus like or dislike Batman.The show is just a fad, according to most Westernites. Robing words, "Behind our masks we aireperfectly average." seem- to describe the show, as well as the characters. "By the best cultivation of the physical world beneath and around us, and the best intellectual and moral world within us, we shallsecure I an individual, social and political prosperity and happiness." "~ AbrahamMncoln I . ' . _ JLincoln Penny MONEY^LKS WESTERN'S ADVENTURE set takes schmaltz with their malts as theywatch another nightly episode of the masked marvel at a local emporium. Remember With Whitman'sChocolates FEBRUARY 14 And you hear, it Loud anctdear when you have | V a. special checkingaccount at NBofC. No fl minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today1. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank The World Famous SAMPLER SpecialHeart Roxes or. Regular Box. with beautiful Valentine Overwrap. FREE WRAPS FOR MAILING AHBERT DRUG w . PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Bellingham National Bank Building Cornwall and Holly Ph.734-4340 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE 'Woose' Week . - - a playboy's paradiseFRESHMAN LEGISLATOR Dave GUI found it much more fun, we think, as a dealer during Casino Nightthan he did the past few weeks as a politician. "OH HELL MARSHA, I knew we should have walked,"remarked one of these exasperated girls who found themselves accidently caught in the soapbox derbySaturday morning. WATCHING THE GAMBLING tables was obviously much easier for these two than itwas for us. There was something for everyone during the week of goodies put on by the WorldUniversity Service. THERE ARE TWO types of bars in this world, and just about everyone found outSaturday night as they were indignantly thrown into the makeshift jug next to the barber shop. ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1966 Still in first place Vikings teeter, totter; sit wherethey oughter Western's Vikings teetered at the top of the Evergreen Confer-encet basketball ladder lastweekend, but righted themselves as they split a series with Central Washington State College at El-lensburg. Friday the pace-setters dropped to the second rung as Central walloped the Viks 85-61 andjumped into first place. The next .evening Western climbed back into the top spot with a spirited final 10minutes in which they scored 22 points. Final score was 78-68. The weekend split leaves West- THISWEEK IN SPORTS BASKETBALL Jan. 28, 29 â€” Western vs. Eastern, Carver Gym, 8 pm. JV's, 6:30pm. WRESTLING Jan. 28â€”Western vs. U of Washington, Carver Gym, 9:30 pm. Jan. 29â€”Westernvs. UBC and U of Alberta, Vancouver. SWIMMING Jan. 29â€”Western vs. Linfield College, WesternPool, 1:30 pm. RUGBY '~"~ Jan. 29â€”Western vs. Oregon State, Athletic Field, 2 pm. em with a 4-1league record and a 9-3 margin overall. STANDINGS W L % Western ... 4 i .800 Central _________ 4 2 .667 Whitworth 4 3 .571 Puget Sound 1 4 .200 Eastern ..1 4 .200 In both games Central held a 38-36half-time lead. Saturday a 15-foot jump shot by Jack Nigh-bert put Western ahead to stay early in thesecond half. In the final five minutes the Wildcats went into a full court press, but Western calmly rodeout the storm. At one point they sank six straight points before Oentral could make their zone work.OTHER FOOT The shoe was on the other foot Friday, however. Western, weary from a long bus ride,was so cold icicles formed on their bench. Chuck Hepworth and Mel Cox scored 26 and 21 pointsrespectively as Central swamped the Viking ship 85-61. Mike Dahl led the Blue shirts Saturday with19 points. Stan Bianchi was close behind with 17. Friday Â©ick Brannon was the only Viking in doublefigures With a mere 10 points. for," and praised President Harvey Bunke for "giving all the departmentsa fair break." Work starts in earnest for tihe personable coach Summer quarter when lie will teach atleast three classes. Grapplers host Carlson cracks tank record but Wilcals dunk Vikings WESTERN31, CENTRAL 63 It took Western's Jim Carlson only one week to break his own varsity swimming record for the 200 - yard breastroke. The Tacoma frosh chipped his time to 2:32.9- from his week-old record of2:33.0. He set the standard before a bleacher-filled crowd at Western last Friday afternoon againstCentral. His teammates voted him |KRKE|R Man's f a v o r i te ball pen . . . The PARKER JOTTERARKE| NOW in girl size too! NEW COMPACT JOTTER only $j98 Slimmer, smaller...gracefullydesigned to flatter the feminine hand! And here's wonderful news: it holds the same big refill asParker's man-size Jotter. The stainless steel writing point writes a clean, clear line of up to 80,000wordsâ€”that's up to five times longer than ordinary ballpoints, more than a year of writing for mostpeople! STUDENT CO-OP j "Swimmer of the Week" for 1 his winning performance. Coach Wisemanhas initiated a new program of inter-squad competition to incite his squad on to greater laurels. Eachweek the varsity votes for a "Swimmer of the Week." At the end ..of each month a "Swimmer of theMonth" will be chosen. SWIM A-GO-GO Every heat seemed to generate as much enthusiasm as aKentucky Derby while the Viks raced to stop the scrapping 'Cats. In one match Randy Jewell clipped 5.1 seconds off his time of the previous week in the 200-yard butterfly stroke. His new time is 2:18.1 In thefreestyle relay Central set a new pool record at 3:38.4. Tomorrow Western will .host Linfield at 1:30pm. gt;s reins before summer term Western's new football coach, Fred Emerson, will officially join t he Physical Education staff Summer Quarter, but he'll have had his hands on t he r e i n s long beforethat. Emerson, as the Collegian T predicted, was named to the position last Friday by the Board ofTrustees. The former Viking Little All-Ameii-can has spent the last six years teaching at KentfMeri-dian High School where he directed the foottxall team to 38 wins, 15 losses and three ties. They werecrowned Puget Sound League champions last season. The youthful coach admits that he has had noexperience in the recruiting end of the game,, but told the Collegian he "feels optimistic" about the job.Wednesday he drove to Bell-ingham to attend the annual football team's banquet. Saturday he willreturn to campus to meet informally with the ball players. "I'll count noses to see who I've got comingback and teU the players what they can expect of me," he said. T-FORMATION At Kent-Meridian,Emerson ran his teams out of T-forma-tion, with variations according to his personnel each season. He plans to use the same system here. "I know quarterback Pat Brewini can throw the ball," he said."And of course I'll let my old friend Steve Richardson run with the ball." Richardson, the Mercury-footed Viking wingback, played three years under Emerson at Kent-Meridian. The new mentor claims he's one of the finest ballplayers he's ever seen. Emerson called Athletic Chairman Dr. William Tomar-as a"wonderful man to work Boasting a record of 9-2-0, Western's rugged matmen will host the University ofWashington wrestlers at 9:30 tonight in a post-basketball double-header. Western terrorized allcompetition 93-11 last weekend in a tourney in Cheney. Individually, the massacres looked like this:Western 22, Montana State University 11; Western 30, Eastern Washington State College 3; andWestern 41, Whitworth 0. Reg Dahl, Jim Chapman, Terry Lane and Harry Smith won all three matches in the quadrangle event. In the Whitworth affair the Viks pinned six of their nine opponents. According to Coach Smith the matmen have been pinning 40 per cent of all their opponents. Season statistics showthat Western has individually won over opponents 74 times, lost 32 times and was tied 3 times. Thegrapplers have accumulated 34 pins and out scored competitors 83-64 in the take down department. t Dr, R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building Brownrigg Building 1519Cornwall Avenue 209 Main Street Phone 734-2870 Phone 384-1463 Bellingham, Washington Ferndale,Washington THE ENGAGEMENT ; THE WEDDING TOE PERFECT MARRIAC1 Intertwinedenchantment... this fcrida! ensemble â€” a beautiful variation on an old, oldy and lovely theme. A diamond wedding ling designed to enhance, the engagement ling, locked together to insure perfect jposition onyour finger. Paul Mueller Jeweler 1240 Cornwall Ave. â€” Next to the Leopold Hotel FINE WATCHREPAIR The second round of intramural 'basketball action continues Monday afternoon in Carver gymas currently unbeaten squads risk their positions and once-beaten teams strive to even their marks.Preliminary contests were held Jan. 18 and teams were judged and put into leagues according to theirability. Three dorm leagues according to their ability. Three dorm leagues and four independentleagues were formed from the more than 60 teams submitting rosters. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V,WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use OurFree Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Eyes On Sports By MIKE WILLIAMSCollegian Sports Editor A number of years ago Chuck Randall, now Western's resident genius in thefield of basketball, was cut troth the Eastern Washington State College squad. iRahdall, being Bandall,felt he shouldn't have been cut. (3Se^has a deep love f or the game.) ^With the typical ^go-go that is somuch a part of his personality, he formed a team of his own. One of the other players was anotherSavage-reject: Ernie McKie, now Eastern's coach. Randall and â€¢SlcKie played!together for seven yearson the Amateur Athletic Unio'h-affiliated team, and basketball in Washington hasn't been the sarhe since. Walking down the street together Randall and McKie must bear a ^resemblance to Muttand Jeff. McKieis six feet tall, while the'top of Randall's crewcut will never scrape even the lowest fly-iiig dlouds.("Hermay*be bigger,-but I'm just as tough," Randall laughs.) 'The ol' buddies will be getting together thisweekend, "and they?il undoubtedly reminisce about their mutual experiences. How-: ever, for two hourstonight and tomorrow night they'll be bitter enemies. BIG SERIES ^East meets ^West in ^n importanttwo-game Evergreen Conference "series at Carver Gym. Both coaches Â«hope the twain won't meet as two wins tfor Western will 'send them flying towards an Eveo pennant white two victories ^br Eastern willpull the Savages: from "the league cellar. "McKie is the rgreatest guy I 'know, but he's the 6rrieriest: gay"to play against," -Randall tolti :your agent Wednesday., "When he-gets out on that floor he's tough,Jhe'ssuch a competitor. It makes people dislike him." "I may be the orneriest, but Randall's the sneakiestcoach," McKie later replied. "He'll keep 'his team in the dressing room until the other team thinks theyaren't going to show up, or'he'll send^them out early to get the be^t spots at the jump circle-Hiheap trickslike that." The stories Randall and McKie tell about their times together could fill a book and some ofthem sound like episodes Out of a Max Schulman novel. Randall spun a couple for y'r agent. When theyfirst played together on Randall's team after being cut by Eastern they helped one fanatic fan win $1,000.The fellow, who apparently had money to throw away, bet a friend in Coulee City one grand his team inCheney could beat the Coulee City squad. The bet was taken and the character had only one probâ€”hedidn't have a team. Undaunted, he arranged to borrow Randall's outfit, from the auto dealer whosponsored them. "He bought us new uniforms and called us the 'Boots and Saddles,' just for one game,"Randall said. WHERE'S COULEE CITY? Well, the big day arrived and Randall, McKie and troupetrundled down to Grand Coulee Dam. "We thought. Coulee City and Grand Coulee Dam were the samething," Randall said, wincing slightly' at the memory. "We got there and waited around for awhile. Thegame was to start at eight o'clock and we didn't know where to go." ;;â€¢ Around 7:15 pm some helpfulsoul told them Coulee'City was 20 miles away. They hustled back to their cars and the caravan hit theroad. "We had to change in the car," Randall said. "We got- to the gym at two minutes to eight. Oursponsor was nearly going out of his mind." The Boots and Saddles galloped onto the floor, scored 10straight points and won going away, earning $1,000 for their benefactor. Even more than chewing thefat, the two coaches like competing against each other in a one^iMHihe basketball drill. Randall's loveof the drill and his friendship tifor McKie saved his life "once. rHe hitch-hiked from Seattle,-where he wasworking the summer on a commercial fishing boat, -to Bellingham to play against McKie. ("We wereplaying so aggressively air the other people in the gym came over to watch us," "Randall said. "He fouledlike mad," McKie remembered.) The next morning he found "oiit the boat had burned and the other crew"member aboard had almost died. "I would have been sleeping on the second deck and wouldn't havegotten out "alive. If it had been anyone but McKie I wouldn't have hitch-hiked up, so I guess he saved myilife." 'When they coached grade school in Spokane their teams tied each 'other for the leaguechampionship. Their college record is 3-3 against each other. Neither coach is expecting 'to'lose thisweekend. The "ornery" McKie will be jumping up ^and down on the bench, 'while the "sneaky" Randall will sit quietly, wearing one red and one white * sock demoting the -two platoons on3his'team. It should beah interesting weekend. This Coupon Good For ONE FREE ROOT BEER AT 'S A W DRIVEIN 310 N. SAMISH HIWAY Ph. 733-1512 LIMIT: ONE PER CUSTOMER THIS COUPON VOID AFTERFEBRUARY 15, 1966 McKie, Savage troops set invasionâ€”part two The second stage of a Savageinvasion is sche-uled for tonight at Carver Gym. iThe Eastern Washington State College quintchallenge Evergreen conference front runner, Western, in the first contest of a two-night visit at 8pm. The squad from Cheney initiated part one of the attack yesterday. Coach Ernie McKie led histroops into town a day early and planned to take advantage of the extra rest opportunity. Eastern'sunimpressive season and league marks of 6-12 and 1 gt;4 respectively worry Vik mentor, ChuckRandall. "Their Win-loss record isn't a good reflection of their team's ability. They've been losing byone and two points so we know they're capable of playing good ball." NEAR LOSS Last weekWhitworth clubbed the Savages handily Friday night 82-59 but Eastern nearly scuttled the powerfulPirates Saturday, losing 75-74. Eastern's balanced attack is led by 6-8 center, Jack State; forward, BillBright; and guard, Ron Drayton. State and Bright combine to give the Savages strong rebounding abilityand each of the three players Averages 10-12 points per game. PLAYED BEFORE In the firstmeeting of "the two clubs this year We teirn whipped Eastern 65-45 at Cheney. Coach Randall is taking advantage of the victory to woriry some more. "I'm afraid everyone is overlooking E stetfn. We'll fee overconfident, -'especially if we win Friday 'night." Ho added that, barring any injuries in practice,the Vikitigs would be in full strength "for Friday's opener. At the first of the week tJoach McKiecommented, "Well,"we?re in pretty good shape. We iloft't have any secret weapon but we'll try and playgood ball and befat Western . . . we'll have! to." CHUCK RAND LX. . wants two victories. ERNIE McKIE . . . also wants two. JTHE BELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK J Â©"Locally Owned and Operated! ISince 1904" I jCORNWALL HOLLYJ ! Drive-In Office at | I 1605 Cornwall Ave. I I Member F.D.I.C. Jâ€¢ lt;K RUGGER TYPES TANGLE IN BEAVER-BATTLE SAT. Viking Rugby fans will have theirsecond opportunity to watch the XV in action tomorrow at 2 pm as Western plays host to Oregon StateUniversity in the first league game of the season. A disappointing cancellation of the scheduled practicegame at the University of Washington last Saturday doesn't enhance his squad's chances, said Vikingcoach Stan LeProtti. "We'll be full go on Saturday but that layoff didn't help us any." LeProtti rates thegame a toss-up, saying, "The whole league is pretty even this year and we know the Beavers have agood ball club," i M. G. Austin-Healey IMPORT MOTORS Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MGMIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTSCARS PIE ANYONE? Cream pie may be the best for throwing at your roommates, but Shakey's PizzaPie is best for eating. Shakey's pizza has big, hearty, robust flavors born of imported herbs and spices,and a variety of delicious cheeses. Why not get cleaned up or come as you are down to Shakey'sPizza Parlor for a fun-filled evening. PIZZA PARLOR QJTQ) AND ei^ gt; YE PUBLIC HOUSE 3 a sâ€¢ 8 1234 STATE STREET, BELLINGHAM PH. 733-3020 ---------- Collegian - 1966 January 28 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1966 Keeps the losses away Just two hours aday... LIKE ANTI-FREEZE . . . ITS PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE CONTRARY TO THE BELIEFS ofmany, the mile of tape that a basketball squad unwinds each season is not used to correct sprainedankles or protect strained muscles. The wrapping and supporting that consumes many hours per week isto prevent those injuries from happening. Here Mike Dahl watches as team trainer Gery Gehrmannmummifies his foot for another two hour practice session. Taping is time wasting and most playersdread it, but the time is a small price to pay for protection against the even costlier injuries. The odor ofointment, ad-hesives and sprays mingles with a subdued chatter on topics ranging from the upcominggame to newspaper features on individual basketball players. . Dahl starts with tape and finishes at Saga By JERRY EHRLER Collegian Sports Reporter A tall, soft spoken sophomore, Mike Dahl, ambledslowly into the varsity dressing room, nodded a few quiet greetings to some teammates and slumpedquietly to t h e bench in front of his locker. Though half the v a r s i t y basketball squad was readying for practice the mood was quiet and voices w e r e hushed. "I guess it would be safe to say thatpractice isn't important like a game is important," Mike began. "You don't have to be psyched up for apractice like you do for a game. You have to be alert though, because the things you do in practice aremusts. In practice you're learning, where in a game you're showing what you've learned." WALK TO THE TAPE A change of clothes and a short walk away lies the taping room where team trainer GeryGehrmann tapes Mike's ankles. Elastic anklets are cut and fitted onto Dahl's feet. Gehrmann coversthese entirely with adhesive tape and Mike's ankles are protected for another practice session."Taping gets boring when it's done every night and sometimes when other fellows need taping I don't getout in time to take practice shots. But if I don't get taped every practice I start spraining ankles." Most of the other Viking basketballers have left the dressing room for the courts and a few warmup shots. Mikeand others join them in the spacious gym, increasing the din of chatter and bouncing basketballs. "It'snot what it always looks like out there during warmup sessions. We're loosening up and there's a lot ofracket but we have to concentrate on our shots and try to get our shooting eyes." A crisp whistlesnaps the roar and in ten seconds everyone is quiet except Vik coach Chuck Randall. First order ofbusiness is haircuts and Mike needs one, according to Randall. Other topics range from getting moresleep to keeping feet and minds working together on press defense. "Every day we have a meeting overin the bleachers," said Randall. "Items that need attention get hashed over and, for the most part, aresolved." Mike adds, "Everybody is all ears during these meetings. I've never played for a club that is sodevoted to basketball. The coaches never have to harp at us on training rules because they areobserved without it." THE FUN BEGINS The Jayvee squad filed out for a few encouraging words fromassistant coach Fred Schull and for the varsity, the fun began. Red and blue squads are pitted againstone another in a friendly game of dribble tag. "Games like this take the monotony out of practice whilethey still help you with your play. If you can't dribble you'd better learn or you won't catch any one." TheJayvees come onto the floor again and the feet-moving, fast break and fourth quarter stall drills begin.Mike works with Gary Birch on the feet-moving drills and all his other teammates during the othersessions. "This is the most tedious part of practice, working on fundamentals. Everybody does theseover and over but we need work on them every day. Sometimes they seem bothersome but they fitRandall's style of basketball well and it's a good thing we use them." At about four o'clock Mike and theothers appear tired but practice is really just half over. Game situation scrimmages take up most of therest of the session and the fatigue does not show. THE TOUGH PART "This isn't the toughest part ofpractice . . . really it's the fun part that you look forward to all afternoon. The tiring part is afterscrimmage when you have to run four laps around the gym touching all six rims each lap. Then you'retired. After a good practice you feel good in the shower and changing clothes but there are other kinds ofpractices than good ones Mike relates. "I never have much time to feel good or bad after a practice. Yousee, Don Burrell and Jack Nighbert are my roommates so we usually like to go to dinner together. Donnylikes to eat and is a fast showerer so Jack and I have to hustle if we want to go to Saga together."Randall's practices are tough, but they're enjoyed by basket-ball players like Mike Dahl and 11 others.And that's how championships are won. THE TWO HOUR practice includes time at the beginning forplay ers to improve their various shots. In basketball the old cliche "Practice makes perfect" is 100 percent correct. It takes hours and hours of work for a ball player to develop his eyes to the college level ofperception. Dahl, like most Western players, is willing to take those hours.
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Identifier: wwu:13961
Title: Collegian - 1964 July 10
Date: 1964-07-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0710
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0710 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 10 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEiflM Vol. LVI, No. 30 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, J u l y 10, 1964 Interim President Named Woodring Accepts Only Until Winter Quarter Dr. PaulWoodring, distinguished service professor at Wes
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0710 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 10 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEiflM Vol. LVI, No. 30 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, J u l y 10, 1964 Interim President Named
Show more1964_0710 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 10 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEiflM Vol. LVI, No. 30 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, J u l y 10, 1964 Interim President Named Woodring Accepts Only Until Winter Quarter Dr. PaulWoodring, distinguished service professor at Western and editor of t h e Saturday Review EducationSupplement, was appointed i n t e r im president of WWSC last week by a unanimous choice of theBoard of Trustees. Woodring, a professor of psychology and education, will begin taking over thepresidential duties August 1 w h e n Dr. J a m e s L. J a r r e t t , president of Weste r n for five years,leaves for his new position at the U n i v e r s i t y of California. Woodring will hold the presidentialoffice until the board can find a new president to replace Jarrett who resigned last January to become_ associate dean of the School of Education at Berkely. Woodring said he accepted the appointment bythe board only under the conditions that he would continue editing for the Saturday Review and return to his professorship winter "quarter. ''I am not a candidate for any permanent administrative post and would not accept such a post if it were offered to me," he -said. When asked to elaborate on this statement,Woodring said, "Every educator must at one time or another make a decision to either go intoadministrative DR. PAUL WOODRING, of Western's Psychology Department, will take over thepresidential duties August 1 and continue to keep Western running until the new president takes officewinter quarter. DCT Examines Integration Deadlines A big question, which has: b e e n described as a"firecracker of a subject," is a t t e m p t i n g to b e resolved this week by a sub-committee at theNational Education Association Department of Classroom Teacher's National Conference here. Thequestion? Which of t h e two resolutions accepted last week at the NEA convention in S e a t t leshould t h e D.C.T. delegates enforce? ; Both proposals agreed that the eleven states which now havedual education associations must merge in an attempt to eliminate racial discrimination and provideequal representation in the associations. A discrepeney arises, however, in the length of time eachproposal provides for the merger. The eleven states that will be affected are Georgia, North and SouthCarolina, Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia, and Texas. The resolution passed by a 1,004-985 vote of the D. C. T. delegates directed "all local, district and stateassociations to take steps by July 1, 1965, to remove all restrictive membership requirements dealingwith race, creed or ethnic groups." The margin of the vote was close because many of the dele-, gatesobjected to the deadline that the proposal set for the in-, tegration to take place. Consequently, v/hen the NEA adopted the resolution later in the week, it asked that immediate action be taken to developplans to effect the complete integration of the education associations. It set July 1, 1966 as. thedeadline for the plans to begin working. Failure to comply with the resolution, will warrant anundefined "appropriate action" by the NEA. . Of the two resolutions, Charles Cook, president of theOhio DCT, expressed a generally accepted viewpoint, when he said he felt the NEA's was "moreworkable." "You cannot legislate emotion," he said. "Although it is necessary to begin steps right away,it is going to take a long time to work out the problems envolved in such a major decision." JimWilliams, presdient of the Georgia DCT, implied that the problem did not rest solely with the elevensouthern states. "Equal representation in professional organizations should be applied to all states,not just those in the South," he said. "The problem of equality is - not a sectional one, it is a -Bationalone." All of the delegates interviewed predicted that the sub1 committee, made up of the presidents, presidents-elect and executive committees of the various state DCT, would follow the resolutionadopted by their parent association, the NEA. ' at Western in 1939. During WWII he served in NewGuinea and the Philippines as an army officer. He was on leave from 1956 to 1962 while serving aseducation See "WOODRING" Page 4 January 1 Is Deadline For Proxy Search Ever since Dr. James L. J a r r e t t resigned as Presi-n Tonight In Western's Auditorium Carolyn Stanford, mezzo- soprano;will present a concert of operatic arias at Western tonight in the Auditorium at 8:30 p. m. The concert ispart of Western's Summer Arts Festival. Miss Stanford's program will include a French opera and artsongs by Rameau, Debussy, and Poulenc; German Lieder's by Schubert and Brahms; somecontemporary art songs by Serly, Nordoff, and Casternuovo-Tedes-co; and two arias from Mozart's"The Marriage of Figaro." -Miss Stanford is a native of Philadelphia where she was graduated from theCurtis Institute of Music. With the help of a John Hay Whitney Fellowship she continued her musicaleducation in Vienna. John Kraglund of the Toronto Globe- and Mail said, "Miss Stanford is one ofthose rare singers work, or continue to teach and write books." "I chose the latter.'" Woodring said his main responsibility during his short term will be to not let the college drift or lose its momentum."During an interim administration, the tendency for people is to wait for the new president to arrivebefore making any decisions," Woodring said. "This is bad for a college because dent of WesternWashing- . , _ ^ ^ s t a t e College last January, t h e Board of T r u s t e es has been searching w i t h a faculty committee for the " r i g h t man" to fill his shoes. Marshall Forest, member of the Board ofTrustees, said over 100 persons have been considered and about eight have been interviewed, but they are still searching for the "ideal man.'" Ever since the hunt first began, three main characteristicshave been foremost in the minds of the interviewers, according to Fred W. Knapman, professor ofchemistry and head of the faculty committee. "First," Knapman said, "'the man must be a scholar insome field of high education. This means he must have at least a doctor's degree and must have donesome scholarly writing." "The second characteristic is that of professional experience in universities andcolleges as a teacher and probably as an administrator. "What we are really concerned with,"Knapman emphasized, "is the philosophy of education the man holds. That is, what he thinks is the role of higher education in America and especially what his concept is of Western in that role." it needsto keep working and making plans for the future." He said that some decisions of long-range implicationcould be postponed until a new president takes over, but he would make immediate decisions, afterappropriate consulation, when they are required. During his term, Woording said he hopes to encouragethe faculty to think about some of the problems that Western faces in the future. One of these, is todetermine what kind of institution they want Western to become. "Personally, I like the general trendthis college is taking toward a strong intellectual undergraduate instution with an emphasis uponhigh standards and an intellectual faculty," he said. "A president can only push toward a type ofinstitution," he added. "The final choice is made by the Board of Trustees, faculty, students, andalumni." Woodring first began teaching who has intelligence, personality and the appearance to match a sumptuous voice." Carolyn Stanford 203 Students On Honor List A total of 203 Western studentsmade the President's List last quarter, the registrar's Office announced this week. This is an increase of54 over spring quarter 1963. The breakdown includes 39 freshmen, 49 sophomores, 54 juniors, and61 seniors. To be eligible, a student must achieve a 3.5 grade point, (midway between A and B) in atleast 14 credit hours during the quarter. Forty-three of the 203 students achieved 4.0 or straight A. ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflictthe comforted LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS resolutions aren't the answer The resolutions passed lastweek by the National Education Association and the N.E.A. Department of Classroom Teachers were an attempt to end discrimination against Negro teachers in 11 state education associations. Ironically, by trying to end Negro discrimination, these proposals will only bring a "cold discrimination war" andcut off the Negro's chances for equal representation. At the present time, 11 southern state have dual(segregated) education associations, each having its own members, officers and delegates toeducational conferences. When city dual associations have merged in the past, quite often theresult is that very few Negros become officers. It is a justifiable fear that this may be repeated on the state level. The two resolutions both have deadlines established when the integration of the dualassociations are either supposed to be completed, as is the case of the D.C.T.'s, or are to have plansready, as in the N.E.A.'s clause. After the deadlines, the D. C. T. asked that segregated(discriminating) associations be withdrawn from recognition by the N.E.A. The N.E.A. resolutionthreatened that "appropriate action" would be taken. Perhaps before these other individual stateeducation associations pass judgement upon the "discriminating" southern dual associations, theyshould review the membership of their own delegates to. the N.E.A. convention at Seattle lastweek and again at this week's D.C.T. conference at Western. Why aren't there more Negro delegatesfrom the integrated education association to represent the Negro teachers of their state?Resolutions, ultimatums and Civil Right's Bills aren't the answer. Racial equality has to be accepted bythe minds and hearts of each and every citizen, black or white, before any rules on paper will meananything.â€”Dave Curts 'fefllS VPfrl PP P eÂ£\NQ THAT W Z W$ HANR" Foresters May Tear Down Kulshan Cabi **; Second 'Candida' 'Different' By Marilyn Morgan George Bernard Shaw's comedy,"Candida," will open at 8:30 tonight and run through Sunday evening at Western's Old Main Theater."Candida" is not a mere romance but a shawbian commentary on society, religion, and married life. Dr.Paul Wadleigh, of Western's Speech Department, is directing the production. Shaw did not create"Candida" in its entirety. Nor did he intend to. Between playwright and audience come the artists, through whom drama becomes lively art. The effect of these artists upon the total production is great enough tochange one play into another without altering a word, as this week's production of "Candida"illustrates. The artistry of the playwright, director, and the set and costume designers is the same as last quarter's production of the show. But, four of the six characters have been recast, and because of this,as Stan Lund, one of the returning actors, said, "It is a different play. The words are the same, but theplay is not. Even my own character has changed." Rev. Morell portrayed by Chuck Summers is sternly confident in contrast to his brave confidence in Perry Mills' portrayal last quarter. Eugene Marchbanks,an "angry young man" when portrayed by Lyle Schwartz, now becomes a "butter young man" throughJim Walker. These subtle changes in tone cause each production to be unique. Experience and talentstand behind both sets of actors, yet with other elements of production remaining constant, they haveproduced two different shows. This variety of individual expression is vital to theatre and is the source ofrich development for a theme set in motion by the playwright. "CANDIDA" will begin its three day runtonight under the direction of Dr. Paul Wadleigh, of Western's Speech Department. This is the secondappearance this year and is being presented especially for the National Education AssociationDepartment of Classroom Teachers Conference. BRUSH STROKES KEENE PICTURES BOOKTOTING BAGS BRIEF CASES TEACHING AIDS Why Not Stop In And Browse? STUDENT CO-OP"NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" Western's cabin on Mount Kulshan, which is jointly maintained bythe College and by the Mount Baker Hiking Club, was one of the main topics of discussion as theSummer Board of Control plunged into its second week of business. Lloyd Strong, a member ofWestern's Alpine Club, approached the board with a request for $250 to be used in renovating thecabin. "It is in very poor condition,1' he said, "and the forest service has stated that unless it is broughtup to standard, it will have,to be torn down." When the cabin was originally built, some years ago, theForest Service did not lease the land, but lent it outright on the condition that the cabin would be kept up. "During the past years," Strong said, "the cabin has fallen into disrepair. There are many littlethings that need to be fixed up." THE CABIN is not only used by the College and the Mount Baker-Hiking Club, but it is also used by other institutions, groups, and individuals as well. Richard Reynolds,director of student activities and advisor to the board of control, suggested that no action be taken on the matter until the cabin could be looked into. He further suggested that the ASB establish a privatenonprofit corporation to run the cabin. Such an organization would include permanent members aswell as students interested in the cabin and its future. The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper ofWestern Washington State College, Bellingham, Washington Room I, Viking Union 733-7600 Ext. 269Second-class postage paid at Bellirtghem, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Nocn Affiliatedwith United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service,Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Dave Curts Managing Editor Sue Weir Photographer Bill Hein z Bad News Editor Linda Finnie Business Manager..Nigel Adams Fink Editor John Stolpe Filler Editor Carol Cottle jAdvisor James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE 365 Attend D. C TV Conference being heldhere, is tagging on t h e heels of t h e N.E.A. Convention which was held In S e a t t l e last week. TheD.C.T. elected and installed their new officers last week. "Any teacher who belongs to the NEAautomatically belongs to the DCT," William Stiles, assistant executive secretary of the DCT, sad. "Our budget is derived directly from NEA." He emphasised that the program of this conference will help todevelop leadership within the association, and give the attending teachers a broader view of theirposition and what goes on about them . Western is offering credit to Planning New Expansion A newtrack and expanded recreational facilities a r e on t h e a r c h i t e c t u r a l drawing boards for Western's P.E. Department in the next few years. The development area will include t h e present track andplaying field behind t h e gym, and will extend down twenty-first street w h e r e some clearing has a l r ea d y begun. Dr. William Tomaras, Western's Athletic Director, explained that the present facilities arealmost completely inadequate for the present physical education program. "Our participation in intra-murals is well beyond our capa-ciyt to provide space for them," he said. "It is absolutely imperativethat more recreational area is provided." Tomaras indicated that within â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT A T THE TOP OF HOLLY" The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College tudents and Faculty Member! the next few years theCampus School playground,-which is at present utilized by the department, will be given over to morebuilding space. The development will take place in several phases according to Joseph Nusbaum ofthe Business Office. THE FIRST PHASE has already begun, and will be finished before next June.It will include the establishment of a new track and practice field further south from the present one. A drainage system will be put in the field and also some leveling will be done. THE SECOND PHASEwhich will cover the biennium after next year will involve setting up two playfields, eight tennis courtsand a small storage building. the classroom teachers at the conference, and the emphasis will be oneducational philosophy. Their speakers include Harry S. Broudy, Professor of Educational Philosophy atthe University of Illinois, Arthur Foshay. Director of Research and Field Services, Ole Sand, Director ofNEA?s Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, Center for Study of Instruction,Washington, D. C, and James L. Jarrett, president of Western. "The conference is intended toimprove teaching techniques, and also help the delegates keep up with their ioeal requirements/5 hesaid. THE NEWLY-ELECTED OFFICERS of the Department of Classroom Teachers, elected last week at the National Education Association Convention in Seattle, were installed Tuesday morning at Western.Pictured from left are: Thelma Davis, president; Bruce Eckman, Northwest regional director; ElizabethKoonlz, president-elect; Charles Deubel, vice-president; Ruth Trigg, secretary; and Ray Mroch. NorthCentral regional director. . The long process of e v a l u a t i n g t h e Department of Classroom TeachersCon vention proposals as they apply "in t h e classroom" began last week, as profession als r e p r e s en t i n g the 50 s t a t e s rolled u p t h e i r sleeves and dug in. - The D.C.T. is only one of t h e t h i r t y -t h r e e departments of t h e National Education Association. However, i t is a v e r y i m p o r t a n tone, as t h e D.C.T. makes u p about 92 p e r cent of t h e membership of t h e N.E.A., which was about903,000 at t h e end of June. The conference, which is 1 Day hirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY ANDDRY CLEANING Fffee P i c k u p Delivery 734- PROSPECT AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL EASYTO FIND-Jusr go down Indian Street", turn right at Maple, only a few â€¢ SAVE TODAY # FREEDELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P . M. Phone BYRON'S Rock Shop Geologists and Earth ScienceStudents Go No Further!! â€¢ Rare Minerals - â€¢ Excellent Rock Books 1804 N. GARDEN â€¢ 9-11Mlonday - Tbu â€¢ 9 - Midnight Frida â€¢ 1 0 - 1 0 Sunday Als Elm Savewell {Except for Sunday â€” 8a. mi. MOM.-) Ae f Department uce uur speciaf Watch Us for Summer Crop :iob!!-! LEE'S DRIVE-INâ€¢ INSIDE FAMILY DINING â€¢ AREA'S BEST BROASTED CHICKEN CHOO ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE TOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964 Conference Stays Intact; Membership MayIncrease The members of t h e E v e r g r e e n Conference cemented their affiliations recently in ameeting of school p r e s i d e n t s . Despite t h e Conference's somewhat shakey foundations causedby t h e w i t h d r a w a l of Pacific Lut h e r a n University (which will be effective fall, 1965) t h emember schools have joined in an agreement to keep t h e Conference intact. For a while it was fearedthat the Evergreen Conference would fall apart. A cordial and frank discussion took place according toDr. William A. Tomaras, Western's Athletic Director, and-the members decided to expand theirpresent membership by inviting U.B.C. and B.C.'s new university, Simon Fraser (which will be located at Burnaby) to join. Tomaras also hinted at the possibility of Portland State joining the Conference. "The Conference plans a year in advance," Tomaras said. Later this month there will be a meeting of themember schools to schedule games and events which will include the new schools which have beeninvited to join. The present members of the Conference are: Western, Eastern, Central, Whitworth, and U.P.S. "B.L.U. quit the Conference because of the growth of enrollment of the state schools,"Tomaras said. "They will probably strengthen their affiliation with the Northwest League, which in-WANT ADS $1 An Inch 5c A Word PHONE 734-7600 â€” Ex. 269 Deadline: Wed. MidnightPHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED Experienced photographer needed to assist Collegian photo department.P a i d Position Call Bill Heinz at 733-4822 or leave word in Collegian office. Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. Today is the last day for students to drop a six week class. Next Friday is the last day todrop a class from the nine week session. eludes mostly denominational schools of about the samesize." "There was no ill feeling when P.L.U. left the Conference," he added, "and we will -probablycontinue to schedule them in certain sports throughout the coming years." WORLD BOOK Child-craft now a v a i l a b l e . Phone 733-1574 to help you plan your child's future the right way. WILLTYPE Thesis, Term Papers and Reports. Penny Wilson. 733-0304. SELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaningand Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes) SPORTS MACHINE The Honda Sports 50'eprice is only half the story. It's a gas sipperi 200 mpg. Flashy but sturdy: over 50 mph from 4-stroke 50cc OBtV engine. Other virtues-: 4-speed transmission, manual clutch, cam-type brakes. Sheer fun toown. HONDA NORTHWEST CYCLE COMPANY 600 Dupont Ph. 734-7580 "You meet the nicestpeople on a Honda." â€¢4Â£jgÂ£/ Summer Activities SATURDAY: â€”BUS TRIP to Vancouver, B. C.Canada. A day of sightseeing leaving at 8 a. m. in front of Haggard Hall. The cost will be $2 per person.The areas which will be visited will be Stanley Park, the zoo, and many other spots. â€”HIKE aroundDeception Pass area. Group will leave Relling-ham at 8 a. m. - in front of the Old Gym,. A hike along the beautiful beaches in Deception Pass State Park. Also included in the trip is a visit to a majorsalmon hatchery. SUNDAY: â€”CRUISE through San Juan Islands. Cruise leaves at 10 a. m. fromCitizens Dock at the foot of Chestnut St. The cost is $4.50 per person. The boat will stop at many of theislands and at Rosario for lunch. TUESDAY: GUIDED TOUR of the Georgia Pacific Paper Mill. Consultthe daily bulletin for departure time. Students will have the opportunity to see tissue and "MD"products produced. WEDNESDAY: STEAK FRY at Lakewood. Dinner begins at 5:30 p. m. Cost is$1.50 for adults, and for children under 12 years $1. For Saga ticket holders, the price is 50 cents.Cook your own steaks at Western's own cabin on Lake Whatcom. A complete dinner will be served, and participants have the opportunity to utilize the facilities. 'WOODRING' (Continued from page 1)editor to the Saturday Aeview and advisor to the Ford Foundation. AN AUTHOR of books, Wood-ringhas written four books on problems of education, has just completed a book on American education andis begining another one. His articles have appeared in Harpers, Life, Saturday Review, Yale Review,The American Scholar and others. . Woodring has been awarded three honorary degrees and hasreceived many awards for contributions to education. In 1960, he received the first "DistinguishedAlumnus Award" from Bowling Green University. National Education Association's School Bell Award for"distinguished service in the interpretation of education." Two more recent awards were presentedto him by the Education Writers Association "for the outstanding series of articles on education" andby the Educational Press Association of Aceriea for his editorials in the Saturday Review. PHONE733-9744 LAUNDRY s Wash 20c â€” Dry 10c DRY CLEANING 10 pounds $2.00 Bargains and Valueson Everything At Ennen's Thriftway (AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL) I â€¢ All Picnic Needs â€¢Excellent Selection of TV Dinners â€¢ Meat Prices and Quality Tops â€¢ Fine Fruits â€¢ Easy-to-findDepartments Western Gets $2,000 Grant A $2,000 l e c t u r s h i p grant was awarded to Western'sExtension Service by The S H Foundation, sponsored b y t h e S p e r r y Hutchinson Company.The grant will help support a public lecture series scheduled for next spring called "The Anatomy ofthe Small City." The series was planned by the Extension Office in cooperation with the Sociology-Anthropology Department. The S H Foundation lectureship program provides aid to collegesand universities who sponsor programs disseminating new knowledgge of vital interest to thecommunity. DRIVE-IN THEATER Off Freeway at Lynden Exit THUR.-SAT., JULY 9-11 Flippers NewAdventure Luke Halpin, Pamela Franklin ALSO 7 Faces of Dr. Loa Tony Randall, Barbara Eclom Sun.-Tue. Thur.-Sat., July 12-18 BEDTIME STORY Marlon Brando, David Nivin ALSO THE RAIDERSRobert Culp, James McMulIen Wednesday Only, July 15 Bargain Nite $1.25 A Car WHERE THE BOYSARE Dolores Hart ALSO FANCY PANTS M0BTob0 HRo-pVe U Bennett Dr., Off Freeway AtBellingham Airport Exit Friday Saturday Only $1.25 A Car Load The Comancheros John WayneALSO Wild In The Country Elvis Presley NOW! 0UNT BAKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST^ WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS THE NO. 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES!Scheduled Performances at 2:00 - 6:00 -9:15 Boxoffice Open at 1:30 - 5:30 - 9 p. m. No Seats Reserved I Every Ticket Holder Guaranteed k Seat! PAMELA BROWN/GEORGE COLE/HUME CRONYN/CESAREDANOVA/KENNETH HAIGH/RODDY McDOWALL PRODUCED BV OlRECTCO BY SCREENPLAY OVmiHJiS[raii*N[iiriiiiH^;iii!/^iM-tSia[j!Sf!ss^Ji( MUSIC BY ( iimii/D MUSIC BY COLOR BY ADMISSIONSTHIS ATTRACTION General Students With Discount Children 1.49 Tax Incl. Card LOO 50c^
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Identifier: wwu:13950
Title: Collegian - 1964 April 3
Date: 1964-04-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0403
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0403 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 3 - Page 1 ---------- 1SIE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEflM Vol. LVI, No. 19 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, April 3, 1964 WESTERN STUDENTS SHAKEN BY QUAKES EVEN AUGGIE couldn't resist acool ice cream cone this week as sunshine outdid the wet s
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0403 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 3 - Page 1 ---------- 1SIE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEflM Vol. LVI, No. 19 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, April 3, 1964 WESTERN STUDENTS SHAKEN BY
Show more1964_0403 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 3 - Page 1 ---------- 1SIE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEflM Vol. LVI, No. 19 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, April 3, 1964 WESTERN STUDENTS SHAKEN BY QUAKES EVEN AUGGIE couldn't resist acool ice cream cone this week as sunshine outdid the wet stuff by a two to one margin. Coedsblossomed out in cottons and bright colors to match the even brigher sun. Auggie is a tradition atWestern. Besides taking a lead role in "Of Mice and Men/' he took Western Civilization fall quarter andgot a "B." (Bill Heinz Photo) Many Looking Ahead To Springtime Fun And Sun By Linda Finnie Funand frolic will be the bywords for spring quarter as Westernites foresake shadowed study rooms for thesunny outdoors. Students, in general, agreed that spring will be an interesting and eventful quarter.When questioned as to what they were looking forward to most, however, individual answers varied. Bert Sigurdson, sophomore: "That's when I get my best grades." Paula Holroyde, freshman fromHawaii: "I'm told that the sun shines around here once in a while. I'd like to see it this quarter." MaryEhlers, senior: "I'll be graduating in June. Then I'll be done with it all." STUDENTS ALSO discussed See 'SPRING' Page 2 By Dave Curls The anxiety that the whole nation felt while waiting for results ofAlaska's devastating earthquake and tidal wave was compounded for several of Western's students. TheAlaskan news for those students was word from home. TEN OF THESE students gathered in theLounge of Ridgeway Commons: Tuesday night to tell their stories of desperate waiting. For most, thelong sought-for news was good. For one, however, came the tragic report of death which left threewidowed aunts in Valdez. _ Other reports from Alaska included for some students the loss of a placeof business which provided money for college. Parts of hometowns were wrecked, high school almamaters were damaged and parents were forced to flee to higher grounds because of tidal wave warnings. Three students from Anchorage had just received good news of safe parents Tuesday afternoon from avariety of sources. Dale Conover, a sophomore geology major, was phoned by his parents'. STEVEKIRSCHNER, a freshman undeclared major, received a call from the Standard Oil Co. just as he wasgetting on a plane for Alaska to find out the results himself. "They informed me that all their employees,including my father, were accounted for and o. k.," he said. Skip Watson, another, freshmanundeclared major, received his good news from a fellow, Alaskan student at Olympic JC who knew aham operator at school. The home of Wendy Parker, a freshman girl with an undeclared major, wasamong Anchorage's 50 Turnagain homes which slid over a cliff during the quake. Her parents were notinjured. Her father, a National Guardsman, was called to help guard the wreckage from looters. "Hewill have to stay in the service longer than he had planned," she said. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT will beno problem to Kirschner, a construction worker, but for Watson, who worked at an indoor pool,employment this summer may present a problem. "The pool was cracked during the quake and drainedall of the water out of it, leaving a little girl, who was swimming at the time, hanging high and dry fromthe lip of the pool. I guess I will have to look for another job this summer," -he said. Gail Peterson, ajunior, and her freshman sister Kitty, both education majors from Ketchikan were out on dates whenthey first heard of the quake. "We did not receive word of the safety of our parents until Monday," Gailsaid. "I was visiting in San Fran* Cisco when the quake hit," Kitty said, "But I couldn't get very muchnews about Alaska because all the mass media were jammed with tidal wave warnings and the resultsof the Crescent City disaster." Kitty later recalled the effect that the tidal wave warnings had upon thecitizens of San Fran,Â« cisco. "The highways were jammed See 'QUAKE' Page 2 Haggard GraphRecords Quake See Page 2 Track Hopes Look Dim For Vikings See Page 6 Earth Science FinallyBuried See Page 2 Prexy Search Down To 200 See Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 3 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 Alaskan Graphs On Display Now Western'sseismographic recordings of the recent A l a s k a n e a r t h q u a k e are on display in H a g g a r d Hall. THE GRAPHS show numerous -â€”â€” Quake Damage High In Alaska after-shocks of the quake andtwo additional quakes. The second is the earthquake that was centered. in the Aleutian Islands and thethird was the quake Off Vancouver Island early this week. The seismographic records are displayed inthe Haggard Hall foyer and in the geology showcase on the first floor. I)r. Robert Christman,chairman of the Geology Department,, said the intensity of the quakes could not foe calculated from -Western's records. "In order to calculate the intensity on the Riechter Scale, seismographs must beset at a certain sensitivity," he explained. The seismograph has also not APO To Start Chapter HereAlpha Phi Omega, one of the largest men's fraternities an the United States, is planning to start achapter at Western. APO is a fraternity for service to college, community and Scouting. Membershipin the organization is limited to those men who have been in some sort of a Scout unit in their lives.John Stolpe, freshman from Bellingham, will be the organizing chairman. The group will hold a meeting to plan organizing soon. "TEACH i i A n a r r a t i v e report about "overseas teaching opport u n i t i e s . 18 pages. $2. "A GUIDE TO RESUME WRITING" â€¢A 28 page report about identifying yourabilities and slanting your resume to employer needs. $2. Benmark Books Suit 536 152 West 42ndStreet New York 36, New York been recording long enough to be able to apply the Riechter Scale," headded. HE EMPHASIZED that Western's seismograph was not set up to study global seismology. "It is primarily used for recording earthquakes that may occur in Washington and the surroundingstates," he said. Christman mentioned that Alaska was in an earthquake zone which circles thePacific Ocean. "THE WEST COAST of the U. S. is also included in the belt," Christman said. "ButBellingham and the northwestern part of Washington are in a spot in which strong earthquakes are rare." Christman later mentioned that the damage tidal waves cause is usually determined by thetopography of the coastlines. "The more gradual the coast slopes downward, the more severe atidal wave would be." he said. "Tidal waves usually travel at a speed of 450 miles per hour," Christmanadded. He also explained that an accurate scientific description of the quake would not be writtenbefore most people, had forgotten the incident. (Continued from page 1) with people trying to get to thebeaches to see the tidal wave come in," she said. Students from other Alaskan towns related someeffects of quakes and waves. Diann Davis, a freshman French major Jrom Cordova, said that her mother reported that "the tidal wave tore away docks and boats from their harbor, a large bridge was washed out, and the local river was rerouted underground." Dolores Cropley, a freshman education major fromSitka, was the only one of the 10 students who had gone home over spring vacation. "It wasn't felt at allthere," she recalled, "but we had to evacuate the beaches in case of tidal waves." Carolyn Williams, afreshman ~1 education major from Petersburg, heard from her sister that "15-foot waves washed outparts of Petersburg's one road and tore loose her skiff from its moorings and carried it out to sea." Twofriends from Juneau, Mor-etta Sperl and Joan Gissberg, freshmen education majors, said their familieshad to move to higher ground also but little or no damage was done to their town and both families aresafe. Gen Ed Council DoesntDig Earth Science Beginning fall 1964 Wester n i t e s will not have totak e e a r t h science. T h e general education p r o g r am und e r w e n t a major overhaul r e c en t l y and t h e controversial earth science course was b u r i e d along w i t h the m a t t e r andenergy course. They will be replaced with two courses in the same general fields. Which course thestudent will be required to take will be determinded by his high school background. "The 101 levelcourses in the biological, earth and physical sciences will be terminal courses with no prerequisitesfor students with minimal high school preparation," Dr. Freer Knapman, chair- AliASKAN STODENTSwho g a t h e r e d i n t h e lounge of Ridgeway Commons to compare reports from home pictured, fromleft, are: Skip Watson, Steve Kirsch-ner, K i t t y Peterson, Dale Conover, Moreita Sperl, J o a nGissberg, Gail Peterson, and Carolyn Williams. Not p i c t u r e d is Dolores Cropley. Diann Davis NBofC Scramble Game No. lO man of the General Education Council, said. "Students with sti*ongerpreparation will be directed into more advanced courses. ^â€¢A' new required' course in the generalfed ?â€¢ program will be a four-credit; introduction to economic and politicar theory. The coursechanges will not affect the required number of cr dit hours in*/general education which now stands at54. Spiring Hits Western YOUR RECORD Pay by check and you have a permanent recordâ€”* proof ofpaymentâ€”with every purchase. Cost is low, convenience high. Open your NBofC Special Check* ingAccount today. It's quick and easy-~and you pay only a few cents for those checks you write. \NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 C. HbllyStreet Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P.anidl'Wjgr. / YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE Features *A: Complete Line of (Continued from page1) Western as a party school and their expenses so far this quarter. Stephanie Key's, senior:"Saturday and Sunday mornings in the Coffee Shop are enough to convince me that this is. a partyschooli" Kathy Simonis, sophomore: "Naturally it is the lack of well-rounded on-campus activities thatforces students to create their own group entertainment." Danny Swanspn, junior transfer froy GraysHarbor Junior College: "Compared with Grays Harbor, actually, there's no comparison." Financialexpenditures ranged from nothing to $300, depending upon employment, housing and sometimesscholarship. Peter Freyrhen, senior, off-campus apartment: "I haven't paid any money because UncleSam sends me here on the veteran's bill." Mrs. Ehlers, off-campus: "I have paid only $7 to the schoolbecause I'm here on a scholarship." ; Miss Holroyde, Ridgeway Alpha: 'Tve paid about $330 so far forroom and board, and out of state tuition." COSMETICS We also h a v e e v e r y t h i ng to care for yourcontact lens. DRUG CO. State and Holly"Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY PEACE CORPS John McGinn, a veteran Peace Corps volunteer from Ghana; will be on campus April 20-23.McGinn will toe available for; personal interviews. While in; jGhana he taught English and Literature at asecondary school in the rural Trans-Volta region. Harold Goltz, assistant to President Jarrett andcampus Peace Corps liason, is arranging McGinn's schedule. State Street Laundromat NexttoYMCA Save time! We wash, dryf and fold your clothes in IVz hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need towait! Phone REgent 4-1650 HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307CORNWALL FRENCH -SWISS DINNERS Leisurely Dining â€” Relaxing Atmosphere RESERVATIONSPLEASE 733-5300 Parties â€” Receptions - Banquets SNIDER HOUSE Weekdays 4 - 1 0 p. m.(SWISS CHALET) 331 S t a t e St. Sundays Noon t o 8 p . m. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 3 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Prexy Search Continuing By J u d y McNickle The search for a successor to Western's president, Dr. J a m e s J a r r e t t , who announced his r e s ig n a t i o n last q u a r t e r , is continuing. The board of trustees, which has the legal responsibility ofselecting such a replacement, is working with a faculty committee in an effort to sift through the sometwo hundred suggestions at their disposal. Heading the committee is Dr. Fred W. Knapman, professor of chemistry, who declared in an interview Wednesday," "We have a large number of excellentcandidates interested in the position. "But, to find just the right manâ€”a man who can help Western continue to develop its unique characterâ€”we must seek three main characteristics." "First," Dr.Knapman empha-. sized, "the man must be a scholar in some field of higher education. This means he must have at least a doctor's degree and must have done some scholarly writing." The s e c o n dcharacteristic Odetta Here Spring Programs Move Outdoors By J e a n n e Smart The AS P r o g r amGouncil forecasts a s u n n y s p r i n g for W e s t e r n i t e s as they plan many outdoor a c t i v i t i es for t h e q u a r t e r . Among these will be a w a t e r carnival, fishing derby and a golf fest. The watercarnival, chairman-ed by Dan Gullickson, Bev Keene and Ann Adler will be held May 30 at Lakewood onLake Whatcom. A salmon barbecue and games and contests, including "everything and anythingthat can be done, in the water," will be featured according to Gullickson. Activities will include a water skiing contest, scuba divings contest, a canoe jousting contest, a greased watermelon race, waterpolo, and a water race in which anything that floats may be used excepting a boat or a canoe. Nomotors will be allowed. Swimming and diving competition will also be scheduled. A few members ofthe Blue Barnacles will perform and there will be a beachwear fashion show, including bikinis,according to Miss Keene. A fishing derby for" students will be held April 19, the opening day offishing season at Lakewood. A vrophy for the heaviest fish and one for the. longest fish will be awarded.The derby will run from sunrise until 4 p. m. and free coffee and donuts will be served. â€¢ . â€¢ * Agolf fest at the Bel-Lyn (three-par, nine-hole) golf course has been planned for the latter part of May. The fest will be open to both men and women. Transportation may be provided and total costs should notexceed 50 cents per person, according to Mike Boring, program vice president. Trophies will bepresented for the best score. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Odetta, Negro folksinger of international fame, will bepresented at 8 p. m., April 30, in Carver Gymnasium. Tickets will go on MOTBL Single â€” $5.00-$7.00 Double â€” $6.00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way sale two weeksbefore the concert at $1 with AS card and $1.25 for reserved seat or section. Ad-, mission to thegeneral public wll be $1,50 and $1.75 respectively. * * * A "Great Books" film series will, begin April15 and continue, through. May;\ 13, Featured will be such films as "Mein Kampf'v and."1984;" All film will be shown at 6:15 Wednesday nights in the Auditorium. NCM admission will be charged. . . â€¢ â€¢ .â€¢ . . . Last quarter's living Shakespeare program will be continued this quarter , beginning.,, with;"Hamlet" a t 7,p,; m., Tuesday in the Music Room, VU 100, This program is being presented in honor ofthe iooth anniversary of Shakespeare's death. * lt;â€¢;.â€¢ gt;Â« - ' The Viking* Bowl, will..continue!this quarter as Western's all-.. star team faces a faculty team and teams from other colleges in thestate. * â€¢ â€¢ AS mixers and films will round, out the quarter's activities. There will be an AS mixerfrom 9-12 Saturday night in the VU Lounge. Music will be provided by the college dance band andadmission will be free with AS card. , Knapman, his committee, and the board are seeking, is that ofprofessional experience in universities and colleges as a teacherâ€” "probably with some experienceas an administrator." BUT WHAT WE are really concerned with," Dr. Knapman asserted, "is thephilosophy of education the man holds. That is, what he thinks is the role of higher education in theU. S. especially what his concept is of the place of an institution like Western in that role." "Thismust be important. We want to do things better than they are ordinarily done and to do this we musthave a man interested in the uniqueness of Western and capable of leading both .her .faculty .and.siudent body." Summing up his remarks, the chemistry professor noted that "what we're really lookingfor is a wise manâ€”one who will be a combination of the strengths of the individual faculty membersand one who will willingly assume: the 'almost frightening' responsibility of directing Western in hercontinuing years of growth and expansion." And, though no announcement is imminent, Dr. Knapmanexpressed confidence that such a man will be found. Western Educator Educators from seven w e s t e r n states and Canada a r r i v e d , on campus yesterday for a three-day meet sponsored; b y thePacific Northwest Conference on h i g h e r education. WITH WESTERN'S Dr. Herbert Taylor, of the.Soc-Anthro Department, serving as. chairman of,the â€¢ steering committee, the meet is featuring four main speakers and six.discussion groups. These presentations, based on the theme of ' 'NewKnowledgeâ€”Its Nature and Its,Impact;on Higher Educa-.. tion," began yesterday and will continue,,through tomorrow. OPENING SPEAKER for the conference was 1955 Nobel prize winner Dr. PdlykarpKusch, phy-sjicrst. He won his award for his work in atomic measurement.- 1 Other key speakersinclude Western's president, Dr. James Jarrett, who will speak at 9 a. Hosts m. this morning; University of Washington , Anthropologist Dr. Frederick Thieme; and - Western biologist, Dr. Charles Flora, whois currently on leave to the University of British Columbia. These speakers, along with the discussiongroups, will be concerned, as Dr. Taylor pointed out, "not with dissemination of scientific knowledgeitself, but the dissemination of an understanding of the relevance. of scientific knowledge to thetotality of experience in an increasingly complex world." The junior class presents the Rock andRoll Triumphs tonight from 9 to 12 in the VU Lounge. Admission is 50 cents with casual dress. JOBSABROAD STUDENTS TEACHERS Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of permanent careeropportunities in Europe,. South America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50countries. Gives specific addresses and names prospective U. S. employers with foreign subsidiaries.Exceptionally high pay, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital qui.de and procedures necessary to.foreign employment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Directoryâ€”P. O. Box13593â€”Phoenix, Arizona. Chorale To Go On Tour The Concert Chorale w i ll l e a v e on a five-day t ou r of S e a t t l e and Everett high schools April 13. "THE PURPOSE of the tour is to promote interestin school choirs and to interest the students in the field of music in general," Dr. Bernard Regierydirector* said. Regier added that this tour also motives Western's own group to greater efforts.ANOTHER FACULTY member, Delbert Simon, will be featured as tenor soloist. Soloists include CarolFerchy Carolyn Sargeant, Nancy Kelley, Dan Gullickson, Terry Thomas and Dale Mattson. - ;Accompanists will be Sharon Minge and Martha Johnson. Typewriter: and Adding. Machine 1 -â€¢Sales, Service and R e n t a ls We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAMBUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Locker Beef AvailableFEED LOT STEER^ Also Economy Line Railroad and Magnolia ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 3 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUIt THE COLLEGIANr.. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted it was here a minute ago What happened to Western's Concert- Lecture series this quarter? If you plan to attend any of the spring offerings you had better get moving now or you'll miss them in theshuffle. Polykarp Kusch, Nobel prize winner in physics, spoke last night. Gina Bach-auer, Greek pianist, will play tonight, and two weeks from tomorrow Murray Louis and Company will present a concert ofmodern theater dance. The dance concert will wind up the C-L series for spring and Westernites will sinkback into a cultural void for the last eight weeks of the quarter. Actually, many Western students havenever heard of the C-L series and only a few rows full ever attend. We doubt if Westernites are anti-culture. But we do know that Friday and Saturday of the first week in spring quar-a time to rebuild Inour short appearance in this world we will continually be experiencing disasters, man-made and natural.They seriously wound a relative few persons and in a very short time are healed over and forgottenexcept in history books. The recent Alaskan earthquake was a natural setback that has snatched thenation's attention but an encircling awareness of today instead of yesterday is allowing the disaster to beforgotten. Far from many persons' minds now is the sorrow that ripped through the hearts of friends andrelatives of the Alaskan victims. Instead, plans for rebuilding Alaska are the more important topics fordiscussion. Help is being sent to Alaska from all corners of our nation, including Bellingham residents, who recently sent food and clothing bundles to the stricken state. ter are not very good nights toschedule two-thirds of the quarter's Concert- Lecture series. Who is the C-L series designed for? A fewtownspeople and some faculty members, or a few townspeople, some faculty members and 3,800students who attend this College. We hope the latter. It's time the Concert-Lecture Committeestepped back and took a critical look at its work. Since students constitute the major population at this College they should be given a voice and perhaps some consideration when it comes time to stir upWestern's cultural atmosphere. We hope that in quarters to come the C-L Committee will at least giveus a few weeks to relax between attractions â€”otherwise we may get spoiledâ€”Richard F. Simmons. At WesternT closest out of state college to the borders of Alaska, the effect of the disaster may beproportionately greater than at other colleges. Many students^ including Collegian staff members, have earned their college money from the salmon fishing irir dustry in Alaska. Some canneries werepartially or totally wiped out by the quake and following tidal, wave, but the student attitude is not ofhopeless sorrow. Instead, students are planning to help themselves arid Alaska by earning theircollege money on Alaskan construction crews that will be rebuilding Alaskan towns and roads thissummer. Western students will help Alaska do what San Francisco and Seattle did in their quakedisasterâ€”to stand up bigger and stronger than ever before. â€”Dave Curts let s take a positive approach The first week of spring quarter bloomed bright and sunny at Western and students began speaking interms of beach parties, picnics, sailing, water skiing, swimming and even mushroom hunts.Undoubtedly, many spring quarter parties will be wet. Not just Puget Sound or Lake Whatcom wet butartesian well wet and aged in hickory wet. Bellingham police can make all the raids they want andstudents won't stop going to parties. Actually, Bellingham police aren't raiding any parties right now.They haven't found any stolen paintings either, but they do keep an eye on Westernites. Thirty times aday they drive through the alley behind the Viking Union and put tickets on all the cars. Disciplineaction from the administra-. tion isn't very effecti\r-e'either. Anytime the College cracks down the partiesjust go underground. After all, a party is twice as much fun when it?s illegal. It's time the administrationand the students stopped playing hide and seek with each other. Students are still going to throw parties and administrators will still put people on probation. Perhaps a few open discussions on disciplinebetween students and their college "parents" would at least brake some of the party ice and bring theproblem up from the basements. At present everybody is going around in circles and nothing is beingresolved. As long as the administration continues a negative discipline policy and the students refuseto ask a few questions, nothing will be resolved.â€”Simmons. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS lVgPÂ£itf lt;5, W MOST pmaenm, *T7MÂ£ OfW Yew ON IHie CAtAfUG." FROM NORMAL... . . . TOWESTERN By Ernie Smith The ground on which the Humanities building and gym now stand was oncea massive quagmire, and still is. The Humanities building was built on 75-foot pillars to prevent itscoveted architectural beauty from sinking into the mud, or so the architect thought. You may havenoticed that the Humanities Building now has 'only two stories above ground. Visitors find it veryinteresting because it has no doors, just windows. . This event has started a new spectator sport.Students may now use hours that might have been wasted in class to watch many not-so-slim profstrying to squeeze through the undersize windows without bumping their bald spots on the eyelid windowshades. The administration has been forced to open bids to construction companies for the task ofremoving profs, who are lodged in the windows." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ - The Biology Department was pleased tofind that the main ; floor of the gym has unintentionally been converted into an aquatic aquarium. It isinhabited by roving bands of man-eating gnats as - well as many other interesting biological specimens.There are a : few slow basketball players and clusters of blue crusty things that come and go. â€¢ â€¢â€¢ . While most of Western disappears, old Mother Main still stands ; with the strength and might of aton of jello. Old Main's front lawn was once a giant arena for competitive sports, the most common beingchariot drags. The greatest two wheelers in the city-state of greater Bellingham once churned the turf. .The emperor and those in favor had special seats atop the bird-sanctuary while the common herd sat infront of Old Main. These positions were quickly switched after the emperor found the seagulls intolerable. Official Weekly Newspaper of Western-' Washington .State College* Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 249 â€¢ Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington. COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of last year's Washington State Press.Award for Best UndergraduatePublication. Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service,Intercollegiate Press Service; Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. SimmonsManaging Editor.. _.- ....... . Dave Curts Copy Editor . ... John Stolpe Business Manager ___.L_- :......Dave Benseler Photographers Bill Heinz, Harry Justice Sports Editor........ , Scott Rund News Editor _Judy McNickle Reporters. Carol Cottle, Linda Finnie, Jim Pearson, Jeanne Smart, Cherrie Walford.Secretaries. Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman Advisor.. .: ... James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 3 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE THANK YOU Editor, The. Collegian: To thestudent body of Western Washington State College: On behalf of World University Service, I wish toacknowledge the; receipt of your contribution of $1,300; Please express our thanks to your student body and to those who raised the money for their expression of concern MyQachmen - ^T^COFFEEH0OSÂ£A NEW HOURS Monday thru Saturday from 8 p. m. on THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAYNITES WWSC Folksingers DON and JOAN For Your Listening Enjoyment and friendship to needystudents overseas. World University Services is a cooperative effort of the World University Communityto undertake joint action in exploring and meeting felt common needs. It joins staff and students fromuniversity communities around the globeâ€”has the freedom, the flexibility and the interplay of new andold ideas necessary to meet crises', they explore new situations and opportunities as they emerge; inshort, to play a creative role on the frontiers of university development and strengthening. WorldUniversity Service is grateful for your school's participation in the total contribution which is made bythe national components of the World University Community. FRANK WATANABE RegionalExecutive 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS SATURDAY TERRIFIC TOGETHER J A C K IE STEVEGifASON MCQUEEN THANKS HELPERS Editor, The Collegian: I would Jike to take this opportunityto publicly thank everyone who worked on my campaign last quarter; especially: John Reaney, DebbieHall, Cindy Sme-tana, Susan Antrobus, Ilet.Oien, Sue Erlandson, Bill Auld, Terry Treloggen, Janet Geer, Donna Cunningham, Ron Stevens and Dianne Maddbx. TERRY C. THOMAS HAIL THE FUTURE!Editor, The Collegian: Alas! Is it the student voice we finally hear? The administration's position isbecoming clear. Thanks to Mr. Murray for making it tick, the Bill of Rights really came in the nick. I hadthought "Old Main's" position kind of funny, as did Gassius think of Sonny. -â€¢:'â€¢' R. L. FRANCISCO Profs Will Meet Top All-Star Bowl Team Four profs will attempt to match wits w i t h four all-s t a rCollege Bowl students a t 7:30 p. m. April 14 in t he Viking Union Lounge. The faculty starting lineup wiil include Dr. Herbert Taylor of the Soc.-Anthro Department, Dr. I S f SoMieit IN roe RafN ^ BIAKEEDWARDS - TUESDAY WELD _ C O - H I Tâ€” GUN HAWK â€”COMING SUNDAY-FOR 3 DAYSSHOCK TREATMENT â€”ALSOâ€” BACHELOR FLAT Kissing Wins Coed Probation Champaign, 111. (GPS)â€” A female student at the U n i v e r s i t y of Illinois was placed on "informal conductprobation" last seme s t e r for kissing i n a p a r k ed car, The Daily Illini learned recently. The Illinihas been carrying on a campaign to get Illinois students with complaints against the disciplinaryprocedures to file signed complaints with the newspaper. This case brought the total to 13. OFFICIAL ILLINOIS regulations do not mention "informal conduct probation," and there is no university regulation against kissing in a parked car. The student filed a signed statement with the paper last Mondaywhich said that police required Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL ffBf/gIgNgY^MO N RE 3-9300 /Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Choral Concert Slated For Tuesday Night A choral concert isslated for 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Auditorium. The concert will feature the Concert Chorale, directedby Dr. Bernard Regier, the Vocolle-gians, directed by Delbert Simon, and the Western Choir. The Mount Vernon High School a cappella choir, directed by Jerry Wright, will be the guest performers. MountVernon had the honor of being selected to appear at the biennial convention of the Washington MusicEducators Association, held in Yakima recently. It was the only choral group to represent the.Northwest District at the state meeting. Dr. David Schaub will be the accompanying organist in theselection, lt;'The Last Words of David." James McAree of the History Department, Dr. Arthur Hicks of the English Department, and Thomas M. Osborn of the Music Department. Four students will beselected from seven members of the all-star team.. The probable starting lineup, according to TonyTinsley, Viking Bowl chairman, will be three juniors: fiick Arway, Jon Reeves, and Neil I gt;egoojar,and Karen Anderson, a freshman. Tinsley said that the all-stars will decide the absolute starting lineupat a practice before the student-faculty match. "We choose the lineups according to the individual'spast performance and. his ability to think fast while pressing the buzzer/' Tinsley added. More all-starmatches have been scheduled for this quarter. There will be a match April 21 here with Central; April 27,a return .-match--w^tti Central there, and April 27, a match here'with Seattle Pacific. "All homematches will be at 7r30 p.m. in the Viking Union Lounge," Tinsley reminded, College Is Site f orConference Western has been selected as t h e site of t h e twenty-f i r s t a n n u a l classroomteachers conference of the National Education Associa t i o n J u l y 5-17. Approximately 400teachers, leaders in their regions and cities, are expected to attend the 12- day conference, according to Dr. J. Alan Ross, dean of summer sessions. "THE CONFERENCE will provide professionaldevelopment, cultural enrichment and personal growth for the participants,". Ross said. Leading thesecond week's discussions, "The Teacher's Role In Curriculum Planning," will be Paul Woodring,distinguished service professor at Western and editor of the Saturday Review education supplement."THE CONFERENCE is a good advertisement for the College," Ross said. A picture of Old Main andan article about the campus appeared on the cover of a recent edition of the Department, ofClassroom Teachers News Bulletin, a nationwide publication. MOONLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE THUR. - TUE., APRIL 2-7 SEVEN DAYS IN MAY Starring Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Fredrick March, AvaGardner. â€” ALSO â€” Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed? Color Dean Martin, Jill St. John COMINGWEDNESDAY Bargain Nightâ€”$1.25 Carload That Touch of Mink Color Gary Grant, Doris Day â€”ALSO â€” Password Is Courage Dirk Bogarde COMING Sunday In New York her to return to herhousing unit in a squad car after they found her in the car with her boy friend. THE GIRL returned to her unit just before the 1 a. m. closing time, she said. "It was very embarrassing to be escorted into thelounge by uniformed policemen while everyone was standing there. It made me feel cheap andashamed." The girl said she was only kissing her boy friend when the police arrived. "I do not feel therewas anything unnatural about this," she said. -SAVE-.' STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and . Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOURFAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THETOP OF HOLLY" This Picture Is No Joke! Our Steaks Are That Big . . . AND AT A PRICE GEAREDTO COLLEGE BUDGETS! HOWARD'S CHARBROILER 1408 CORNWALL NO LIQUOR SERVEDHERE ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 3 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 Trackmen Have Bad Time In First Show By JimPearson The hopes of a high placing in the Evergreen Conference track and field meet were all butshattered for the Western tracksters in their first cinder meet held at the University of WashingtonStadium during spring vacation. The Central. Washington thin-clads showed decisive dominance overthe Western squad as they scored six victories and took four second plaecs in their 58V2 point effort.Washington's Huskies picked up 92 points to emerge the team winner. Seattle Pacific College andWestern trailed with 20 and %Vi points respectively. This indicates a close contest when SPC travels tothe Civic Feld for a dual meet with the Vikings May 2. The Big Blue fielded a squad of eight, four ofwhom were freshmen, at the vacation-time track meet. Coach Jim Lounsberry expects at least 10more tracksters Viking Nine Bow Twice In Oregon Coach Chuck Randall's hustling nine bowed toPortland State in two close contests last Saturday at the Oregon school. Portland State, dominated bylettermen that batted to a second place finish in the 1963 NAIA national tournament, .was .heldscoreless, for five innings. , But Portland came on hard in .the sixth and registered two runs, yielding afinal; score of 2-0. on a throw to second base. Fleen-er also pitched six strike-outs in the first game,topping Ken Schulz by three. Salsbury returned two pitches to the Portland team, making him Thesecond game started out looking like a replay of the first until the fourth inning, which ushered in threeruns for Portland. It would have been a no-show day for the Viks had not Bill Fleener stolen home in thesixth No. 1 hitter. Gary Axtell caught in both games. With this experience behind them, the crew isheaded for their first league game tomorrow with PLU there. gt; A ^ gt; ^ ^ A ^ / v s ^ y v y v v v v s ^ v v v v v v v v v v v y v v v Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207J4 East Holly BellinghamRIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL to be ready for the dual meet with Central tomorrow. Juniorletterman Gale Pfueller trailed in fourth place at the midway mark in the high hurdles, but cameonJiard for a fast second place clocking of 15.3. Pfueller showed another strong finish as he placedthird in hs first attempt at the 330-yard intermediate hurdles. Jim Freeman, senior distance runner,tallied three points with a second-place finish in the mile at 4:192. Freshman Terry Douka was clockedat a surprising 10 flat as he tied for fourth place in the 100-yard dash." BASKETBALL Heading themen's intra-muraj sports calendar is the softball tournament. Two or three leagues will be formeddepending .upon* the number of entries. LEAGUES WILL be determined according to team ability. Itis requested that each team indicate their league preference on, the entry, blank. Round robintournaments will be conducted with play-offs, between, league, champions for the all-college title. Lastyear's champions, Mae's Buddies, led by pitcher Bob Pletts, are favored for a repeat performance of their efforts last spring. Entry blanks, are, available in the Men's Physical Education Department. Deadlinefor entries is on Friday, April 10. A series of exhibition games are tentatively scheduled if or next week.See men's physical ed-bulletin board for additional information. RUNDown By Scott Rund, CollegianSports Editor Western's spring sports quartet is in full swing this week, and things will look good for bothathletes and spectators. THERE ARE MORE home games scheduled for each sport than travelinggames, which means that the teams will be competing on the familiar home front more often than not.This advantage should be welcomed by sports fans also. The action will culminate on the. weekend ofMay 15-16, when all of the Evergreen Conference,championship games will be played at Western. â€¢â€¢ . . â€¢ . â€¢ Basketball Coach Chuck Randall is coming to bat this season with the same squad that gave Eastern a hard-won conference victory last year. Top hitters Bill Nelson, two year ail-conferenceman, and Neil Hutchinson of the Bellingham Bells look like, top.R.B.I.'s on campus. Returning seniorletterman Fred Shull captains the crew. There is one small obstacle keeping the Viks from a conferencetrophyâ€”a practice field. Western has none, so the team has presently been traveling from one field toanotherâ€”and even in vacant lotsâ€”batting and chucking the hardball around until they are run off. When asked where the team now ...practices* Randall replied, "I can't tell you my secrets because these fieldsare hard to find. So far, we haven't found one with an infield. It seems that we take a back seat to the high schools." For a-team with the potential that Randall's has, and for. a city that cites Western as theirleading industry, this seems like pretty ruddy treatment. Randall said that the boys have trained well ontheir own this year and are ahead of last, year in condition. "My double duty of baseball coach andbasketball recruiter leaves me with mixed emotions, but I feel that our ball team has a good chance totake the league." Junior Class Set For Big Weekend TRUE LOVE BLOOMS ETERNAL WITH W E I S F I E L D ' S HATCHING BRIDE AND GROOM RINGS The junior class has set April 17-19 aside as theJunior Class Weekend. The-festivities include a Hootenany on Friday night, the Junior Prom. on.Saturday night and a special double feature movie o$ Sunday. TICKETS- FOR the. weekend will, beselling for; $2.50 which includes double admissions to the Prom, Hepteuany and movie. The theme forthe Prom.will be "Brigadoon;" The junior class, has selected -Janice Etzel, Marie Johansson, Barbara_â€¢ Hoffman, Karen Waner and Linda Lance as the queen candidates. BADMINTONv One-nighttournaments,; a new idea in intramural badminton, were introduced winter quarter. Because of itsapparent success plans are being made to continue the program; throughout the spring quarter. THESE TOURNAMENTS, for both men and women, will be scheduled Thursday evenings in conjunction with co-ed recreation. Look.for announcements in the Daily Bulletin and Collegian. Students are urged to be onthe lookout for a mystery person from the junior class. Clues to this''person's'identity, will be published in. the Official Bulletin every day. The person who identifies the person correctly by asking him if he is the mystery person will-: win a free ticket to the Junior Class Weekend. h iiÂ§ "*' *w$?s '^?k ^^fyU;. ih *3Â®Â£ gt;V/ /â€¢â€ž,â€¢?.. A* SIX DIAMOND BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S Florentinefinished gold band | Â£ A 5 0 IJ2C50. with diamonds in unusual sat. | Q j Â£ lOll â€¢V THREE DIAMOND BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S Richly carvad gold band has EJI50 EO90 diamonds, fn elliptic setting. V"|QÂ«| C. MODERN CARVED BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S A distinctive design graces AA50 9 A SO this lovely carvad gold band. Â£ , tKf Beautifully crafted rings !n 14 Karat white of yellow gold*WEISFIELD'S THE WEST S LARCtST C R E D I T / ' %/ 2d WEISFIELD'S EASY TERMS AS LOW AS 3.00 A MONTH 128 W. Holly CARTERHALL PIPE SPECIAL! 1â€”BRIAR PIPE 2â€”PACKAGESTOBACCO *T29 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "Where Every Customer Is Important" ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 3 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN CARVER GYM w a s a mass of s t u d e n t sMonday as an estimated 3,700 students filed through lines to p a y more than a q u a r t e r of a milliondollars in tuition and fees. Department Aided W e s t e r n will gain a Political Science Department as th e government section, s e p a r a t e s from t h e present Business, Economics a n d Government D e p a r t m e n t next fall. The major change in sight for the department will be a new chairman andexpansion of the number of instructors from three to four. The new chairman will, in all probability, comefrom outside Western according to Erwin Meyer, present department chairman. Creation of the newdepartment will have little effect on courses offered, however. 'The catalogue will have fewer changesin it next year Jthan it has had in the last four years," Meyer said. Government instructors, Dr. JohnHebal, Dr. Dick Payne and Dr. John Wuest/ see many progressive changes in the future. "We airegiving increasing at- ' tention to the quality of instruction within the â€¢: department," Wuest said."Also, by 1967, we hope to offer a masters degree la political science." Meyer said that the presentdepartment was organized in 1960 with the ultimate goal of a separate Political ScienceDepartment. "At that time," he said, "there -was only one person in the "government area so it wasincorporated into the economics and business department. "This was done with the understandingthat the department would split when there were enough people in the government area," he continued.The new Political Science Department will be located in the Humanities Building. Grads To Reviev/Federal Careers F e d e r a l service speciali s t s will be on campus T h u r s d a y to discuss careero p p o r t u n i t i e s for Western g r a d u a t e s . The discussion is part of an expanded, program by the College Placement Office to aid in student's career planning. " A new career directory, "Federal Careers in the Northwest" is now available in the placement office. This directory will supplement thediscussions. The specialists will represent the Internal Revenue Service, Forestry, U. S. Food and Drugand the Social Security Administration. :. The discussion will be held at 8.30 p. m. in VU- 209.SUMMER JOBS for STUDENTS NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job openings in 50 states.MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research for students includes exact pay rates and job details.Names employers and their addresses for hiring in industry, summer camps, national parks, resorts,etc., etc., etc. Hurry!! Jobs filled early. Send to: Summer Jobs Directoryâ€”P. O.Box 13593 â€”Phoenix,Arizona VIENNA 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€” Near Railroad Ave. White Shirts Done Right Here InOne Day ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! Bachauer Piano Recital Tonight Greek pianist Gina Bachauerwill appear on Weste r n ' s campus tonight a t 8:15 i n t h e College Auditorium. Miss Bachauer'sprogram wall include "Two Preludes and Fugues" by Bach; Sonata in A Major, Opus 101, byBeethoven; "Sonata in B Minor, Opus 58" by Chopin, and finally "Pictures At An Exhibition" byMoussorgsky. Miss Bachauer studied at the University of Athens. During World War II she gave morethan 600 concerts for the allied armed forces throughout the Middle East. She has appeared with nearly all the major orchestras since the war and played in most of the major cities of the world. Tickets forthe performance will be available at the door for â€¢the general public at $1, and high school studentswill be admitted for 65 cents. Students of Western will be admitted free of charge and they may pickup their tickets today at the- box office. WSU Geologist To Lecture Here Dr. Charles D. Campbell,chair-man of the Department of Geology at Washington State University, will deliver a lecture on the geology of the Columbia Plateau 8 p. m. Monday in L-3. Campbell's talk will describe the lava flows of the Columbia Plateau in Eastern Washington, Idaho and Oregon. HIS LECTURE will cover such familiar features of Eastern Washington as Grand Coulee, Dry Falls, Gingko Petrified Forest and the canyon offthe Columbia River. Campbell will be visiting Western's campus for two days as a visiting geologistunder a program of the American Geological Institute. IT'S EASY! IT'S FUN! 16 TO 60 1EARN TOFLY CONTEST' 1st Prizeâ€”Complete Solo Course in Flying. 2nd Prize-4 full hours dual instruction in the famous Piper Colt. 3rd Prize-A wonderful trip over majestic Mt, Baker and the beautiful San JuanIslands for up to 4 people. Just complete this statement in 50 words or less: I WOULD LIKE TOLEARN TO FLY BECAUSE: CONTEST RULES Any young man or woman 16 to 60 years of age iseligible to win Grand prizes will be awarded solely on the basis of expressed sincerity and aptness ofthought Decision of judges will be final Contest ends April 30, 1964. All entries must be post marked nolater than midnight April 30, 1964. WEEKLY BONUS Get your entry in earlyâ€”Weekly Bonus . . .Drawing for free airplane rides. Mail Your Entry To â€” BELAIRCO School Of Aviation Bellingham AirportBellingham fielairco School of Aviation is Bellingham's only FAA approved examining authority flightschool. - â€¢ ^ i ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 3 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 . gt;Â»- Chemist To Lecture Thursday . Apublic lecture, "The Origin of the Chemical Elements," will be given by Dr. R. Nelson Smith, of PomonaCollege, at 3 p. m. Thursday in L-3... ' T h e lecture will be, given in non-technical terms for the invited lay audience: Dr. Smith is chairman of the Pomona College Chemistry Department in Claremont,Calif. HE IS LECTURING as a visiting scientist of the American Chemical" Association. I Smith/wasa' 1961 recipient of {he Cojlege Chemistry Teacher's Award'/presented by the Manufacturing Chemists' Association for excellence in teaching. . The Phi Beta Kappah has many awards which include a - Shell Oil Company fellowship, a Petroleum Research Fund fellowship, and a Guggenheim fellowship.â€¢ Dr. Smith has published a textbook as well as many technical papers concerning chemistry.Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches S i l v e r â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J ew e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER â€¢ 1305 Commercial 'Western Will GetTougher'-Westland Congressman J a c k West-l a n d s t a t e d Wednesday t h at Western can onlyget tougher and tougher. "When Dr. Jarrett came here I don't believe anyone had the conception thatWestern would reach this size or its present academic excellence," Westland said. "I don't seeWestern getting much larger than it is right now, and it will probably 'just get tougher and tougher to getinto." Westland felt that President Johnson's poverty program was the wrong approach to resolvingpoverty in the United States. "It's a good gimmick during an election year. Everyone likes to see aUtopia. But just how do you go about declaring war on poverty?" Westland believes - that rather than"make work" projects and federal aid, government should attempt to induce a better climate forbusiness, thus creating more jobs. "The Republican party has always believed that the best method of creating new jobs is to teach skills to the unskilled," the Congressman added. Commenting on hisown campaign for Congress this year, Westland said that he expects a tough fight but his opponentcan expect an even tougher one. The Congressman predicted a May 1 vote on the controversial CivilRights bill in the Senate and final passage by the middle of May. Your Library May Be Worth $1,000RUSS McGOMB and Sharon Judd took time out from classes t o soak up some of this week's unusually' fine weather. A Collegian p h o t o g r a p h e r caught them dangling their legs over the walkway besidethe Humanities Building. Headquarters for â€¢L Pens and Pencils Pencil Sharpeners Slide Rules ByCherrie Walford A top prize of $1,000 is beging offered to t h e winn e r of the Amy Loveman NationalAward Contest sponsored by the Book of t h e Month Club of Satur: day Review. The award, in memoryof the late Amy Loveman, for many years an associate editor of Sat-urady Review, is given for the bestpersonal library collected by an undergraduate student at any four-year college or university. Eachcollege entered in the national contest will enter its local award winner in the contest ifor the topaward. Filler Paper Dissecting Sets Drafting Equipment and Supplies ***** Staplers and Staples â€” 7W THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Western's library staff will sponsor itslocal contest the latter part of this! month. There will be a prize offered for the winner in the localcontest. Any student wishing to enter the contest must have his name in to Dr. Howard McGaw in theLibrary within the next two weeks. The award considers only collections of 35 or more books. Thenominee presents an annotated bibliography of his collection, describing each volume and its specialvalue or interest. The nominee must provide a commentary on his library considering: "How, why andwhen I became interested in building a personal library;" "My ideals for completing my home library;"The libraries may be of. any type to be eligible. They may be general libraries, collections centered ina subject, or collections of a single author or group of authors. The libraries will be judged on a basis ofintelligent interest, knowledge of books as revealed in annotations and commentary, scope andimagination shown in creating the collection, and on their value as a nucleus for a permanent personallibrary. WE FEATURE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKS NORTH OF SEATTLE STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" This Week the Jackpot At Al's Eastside Save-Well Is Worth$50 DROP BY AND CHECK YOUR PERMANENT STUDENT NUMBER 3 Prizes Of $5.00 inMerchandise Each Week Also Awarded On The Same Basis. Al's Eastside is open till 11 p. m.dailyâ€”Midnight Friday and Saturdayâ€”9 p. m. Sunday. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL
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Identifier: wwu:13948
Title: Collegian - 1964 February 28
Date: 1964-02-28
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0228
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0228 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 28 - Page 1 ---------- IKE Cassius Mashius WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalLEGflN | j j Vol. LVI, No; 17Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 28, 1964 LEGISLATORS WANT RULES IN WRITING PaintingsSolons Support Taken From VU Lounge By Scott Rund "T
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0228 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 28 - Page 1 ---------- IKE Cassius Mashius WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalLEGflN | j j Vol. LVI, No; 17Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 28, 1964
Show more1964_0228 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 28 - Page 1 ---------- IKE Cassius Mashius WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalLEGflN | j j Vol. LVI, No; 17Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 28, 1964 LEGISLATORS WANT RULES IN WRITING PaintingsSolons Support Taken From VU Lounge By Scott Rund "There has never been an art work stolen fromthe open displays in the Viking Union," Richard C. Reynolds, student activities director, announced proudly before the College Board of Trustees last Saturday morning. But when Reynolds returned tothe College Sunday he found five blank spaces on the display wall where oil paintings had hung the daybefore. "Apparently the vandal broke into the building early Sunday morning," Reynolds said. "Manypaintings were taken off the wall and five were stolen." This occurred on the same evening that a $40picture of a small boy was taken from the hamburger stand owned by Gus Frank, local restauranteur.The picture was returned several days later by College pranksters, following an ardent and tedioussearch by Frank. The student exhibit sufffered three losses, Reynolds said. The artists concerned wereJames Knipe, Mark Phipps and Dick Stuverud. The most important loss was See 'Paintings' Page 8Inspection Of Housing Suggested George Toulouse, legislator, moved Monday that the Legislatureconduct an inspection of student housing- "What do you have in mind, George," asked Mike Boring,program vice president. We could go up to the renters of the houses and ask, "What are you doing topromote the safety of this hole?" replied Toulouse. "Then we can put out a blacklist of houses thatstudents shouldn't live in,,' he added. He justified such action by as- Legislators called upon the CollegeAdministration Monday to put student rules down in black and white. In other action the studentrepresentatives voted unanimously to support Neil Murray's policies during; his unexpected leave ofabsence. Several legislators had planned to walk out Monday to protest the decisions of the disciplinary board concerning a recent police raid which resulted in 35 students being placed on social _ anddiscipline probation. The 12 board members* agreed to liphold^Murray's doctrihes~and fulfill his plansuntil he returns from. probation next quarter. Executive Vice President Terry Gallagher is temporarilyfilling the president's office. Gallagher appointed Tom Mil- 14 Vie For AS serting that "As a member ofthe Student Welfare Commission I feel that the student welfare is being opposed . . ." "Orders of theday," bellowed Scotty Cimjno, legislator, and the board returned to the agenda. THIS HUNGRYMONSTER has been nibbling at the backdoor of the bookstore all week. It is clearing the ground for thenew bookstore addition to be completed next fall. Bill Heinz Photo. Students will decide the fate of the National Stur dent Association and chose 14 new officers when they go to the polls Wednesday. NSAcomprises 350 schools and attempts to reflect a representative opinion of the American collegestudent. At Western, NSA's most important objective is "to stimulate and improve democratic' student government." Since membership in this organization costs the students about $3,000, those opposingthis membership say that the students have not been receiving their money's worth. An importantconstitutional change to be voted upon may give the vice president direct supervision^ over the chairmen of the Program and Public Affairs Commissions. Another change would do away with a generalstudent body vote on any amendment passed unanimously by the Legislature. Also, action : passedby . the See 'Election' Page 8 ler a young Republican, to the post of executive vice president for the rest of the quarter. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Legislature passed a motion asking for futher clarification of collegedisciplinary procedure. Legislator Al Morse submitted a proposal which asked the college to inform the students of actions which they deem irresponsible, and the possible consequence of theseactions. Morse also suggested that "serious consideration should be given to the organization of astudent disciplinary board thai would consist of five students and two faculty advisors with veto actiononly by the College president," he said. -yibrV Lawrence Brewster, fao ulty advisor to the Legislature,said that he felt the legislator! were-making a big mistake." "It would be impossible to draw up acomplete list of offenses and it would create campus lawyers who would look for See 'Rules' Page 8 Bad Housing Denied By Forrest See Page 3 Library Fallows Hour Change Fad See Page 7NewUnion,Topic At Planning Meet See Page 2 Vikings Eye Kansas City See Page 6 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 28 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964 Future Expansion Planned Thru 1971 byJim Pearson T h e possibility of expandi n g the Viking Union, or c o n s t r u c t i n g a n ew studentu n i o n building, was the m a i n topic at a recent t h r e e - h o u r planning conf e r e n c e oncampus, accordi n g t o M e r l e S. Kuder, dean of students. *'A new student union building would be located in relation to the new college housing development," Kuder said. The committee has spent agreat deal of time planning for future housing developments; Ku-dejc said. These plans have beenprojected through 1971, and on|y that far feecause the census board has not made enrollmentpredictions beyond that time. ^ i t h no additional college housing next year, }964 will be a Very tightyear as far as space is concerned. "In 1965 the completion of ltidgeway Phase IH will provide space for450 men, but there is a possibility that the women's Residence hall will not be used for housing in 1965.This will lower the net increase that the new Ridgeway dormitory would provide.'* He explained that areshuffling of dorn^i|Â»ry,; space would be necessary. Several Men's dormitories will be transfered tothe women to provide adequate ac-omjnodations. Planning is being made for 1966 and 1967, Kuder said. The committee must determine how much additional housing must be provided and where it should belocated. The overall time required between the decision to build and the final construction of thebuilding is twoand; one-half years. Morse Urges Federal Aid To Education Senator Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) strongly advocated F e d e r a l Aid to Education as he spoke at Western's second annualFounders Day ceremonies Tuesday. JVJorse, a former professor of eligible for college in the nearTempest' To Be Shown March 1-7 by Carol Cottle "The Tempest,? thought t o be one of Shakespeare's last plays, will b e p r e s e n t ed biy Western's Brama' De-p ^ t m e n t at 8:15, March 5 t o 7 in theCollege Auditorium. The play, one of the largest produced here this year, will feature rather differentElizabethan costumes and unusual stage settings. VOTE FOR l o r Exec. V. P* IS A VOTE FOR(Paid Political Advertising)) The "Tempest" caist includes Perry Mills as. Prbspere and Judy Tucker asMiranda. Supporting the caist will\ be six dancers. They are presently working with Monica Gutchow ofthe Womien*is PJ3 Department, who is directing the choreography. Ralph Duckwall, of the SpeechDepartment, wijl direct the play which will sport a cast of 16 actors, and six dancers. Paul Waldo, alsoof the Speech j j e . partment, will be behind the stage lighting and setting. Tickets go on sale Mondayat the Auditorlunn box office and the Beachcprnber Book Store from 9 to 5 each day until theperformance. Admission is 25 cents for W^ternites and $1 for the general pjjSb^c. - HOLLFS MEN'SSHOP For the fc^est in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL law at the University of Oregon was co-sponsor of the Academic Facilities bill which passed Congress and was signed by the president inDecember. The bill set up matching funds for colleges and universities to set up new classrooms andlaboratories. MORSE ADVOOCATED Federal aid to education not through tax cuts but throughscholarships and loans to students. He said it was the duty of every citizen to see that the youth of thecountry receive the education to which they were entitled. "We have cheated tens of thousands ofyoung men and women out of their seats herevwith us because we have denied them the opportunityto develop to the greatest extent possible their intellectual potential, "We have cheated them in manyareas of this country because fhiey are, forced to go to grade and high schools so low in theirstandards/that they cannot qualify for further education and because some simply do not have theeconomic means to go to college." Morse edvocated that federal aid to education would not cost thetaxpayers a cent. He said the loans made to students by the taxpayers would more than be repaid:"The G.I. Bill didn't cost the taxpayers anything. It is clear that the increase earnings of these peoplemore than repaid in increased taxes the amount of the loan of the American taxpayer." Morse alsospoke of the rising number of persons who will be future. "By the time that a second grade student now, is ready for college in 1975, instead of the current 4.5 million who are now attending, some 8.6 millionwill be seeking college or university training." He also stated that the total PRESENTS "rH|BALLERINA" GRACEFULLY STYLED DIAMOND BRIDAL RINGS NOW BOTH RINGS Large solitaire in modern fluid1 design 14 Karat gold, mounting witlj matching band." TERMS LOW AS t.OO MONTH 150 WEISFIELD'S THE VEST'S IARCEST / ^ CREDiT ^/ / ' lt; â€¢â€¢-â€¢ 128 W. HOLLY MusicLibrary Opened In AucL Western's music library, formerly the old Student Lounge intheMusicBuilding, is no^v being used as a room for listening to recordings and (stu4yjngi The recordscontained in the music library are mostly classical 'recordings and are used in the various musiccourses for research and for enjoyment. Sen. Wayne Morse costs of a public college student haverisen from $730 per year in 1930 to $1,560 now and will raise to approximately $2,400 in 1980.'THOMAS FOR A. S. PREXY (Paid Pol. Adv.) T h e r e ' s nothing wrong w i t h your brakes. Your carjust stops a u t o m a t i c a l l y at S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY 'WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 28 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Awareness Week Starts Monday * byErnie Smith P o l i t i c a l Awareness Week, which will b r i n g 15 p o l i t i c i a n s and candidates tospeak on campus "next week, has received national recognition. Tom Miller, publicity director for theAwareness Week, said he had received letters from the office of former President Eisenhower,Senator Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.), and Senator Warren G. Magnuson (D. Wash.). GeneralEisenhower said, concerning programs of this type, "I am persuaded to believe this is a splendid wayof stimulating interest in public affairs among students approaching adulthood." "It is vitally important tothe future welfare of the nation to enlighten youth about the role's many of them will be called on to playin later years," Eisenhower remarked. "It will serve the purpose," said Sen. Jackson, "of incitinginterest in politics at a time when we enter a campaign year, giving students an opportunity to hear all sides.". Sen. v Magnuson stated, "I know that Political Awareness Week will be a huge success for allwho take part, candidates as well as student citizens." There will be speakers sche: duled every day ofnext week. They will all speak al 8 p. m. in the Viking Union Lounge unless otherwise announced.Governor RoseUini, who will be unable to speak on campus Monday, will he replaced by Lloyd Meeds, candidate for U. S. Congress. ,, Dan Evans, Republican candidate for governor, is scheduled tospeak Tuesday. Pick Christenson and Joe Gan-dy, both additional Republican candidates for governor,are scheduled Wednesday, Christen- (Son at 4 p. m. and Gandy at 7 p. m. Legislature. Day isThursday, five Republican legislators and five Democrat legislators will form a panel to discuss thecollege student and politics. The Republicans will be State Sen. Frank Atwood, Duane Ber-entsen,Jack Hood, Jack Metcalf and Chuck Lind. The Democrat panelmen in-' I elude State Sen. August Marde- | sich, Dr. Moon and Dick Kink. Lloyd Meeds, Democratic Candidate for U. S. Congress from theSecond District will speak Friday. Miller said the week would be publicized by radio, SeattleNewspapers and possibly Seattle television He also said- that other state universities aM 'collegesWant a full report on the program and its success. Miller and Ken Geary, chairman of the PoliticalUnion, both emphasized their hope that students would treat the speakers with respect. Question and answer periods will follow all the speeches. - Forrest Emphatically Denies Collegian Housing argesWestern trustee, Marshall Forrest,- secretary of Campus Enterprises, recently denied Collegianaccusations that his corpora- Brodd Is New Biology Head Dr. Carter Broad has been approved bythe Board of Trustees as the new chairman of the Biology Department to take over in September,according to Dr. James Martin, acting chairman of the department. THESE ARE THE THREEcandidates for the office of AS President. From left to right they are, Clark Drummondj Ralph Munro, andTerry Thomas. Drum mond is junior class president, president of the Debate Club and president of theChess Club. Munro is a legislator this year. He is also president of Highland Hall. Munro served on theSummer Board of Control. He is also a member of the Student Welfare Committee. Thomas i s legislatorat large this year. He served on the Public Affairs Conunissioxi and has served on the Summer Board of Control. He is also chairman of the Responsible Leadership Committee. â€”Collegian Staff PhotosYOUR DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE Features A Complete Line of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINECOSMETICS We also have everything to care for your contact lens. â€¢ STAR DRUG CO. State andHolly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY NBofC Scramble Game No. 7 OFTEN MADE LATE IN THE WEEK An NBofC Special Checking Account is the best way to keep track of money forsocial occasions or any occasionsâ€”and it lets you spend in a business-like way. No service charge, no minimum balance. Open yours today. And have a ball 6n Saturday! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCtBeltingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. tion was exploitingstudents. In an article in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, while stating that although he had never beeninside either ^rooming house in question, he emphatically denied charges made by The Collegian. "Icertainly don't feel that we're exploiting students in any way," he said. "They're free to come and go asthey wish." "We're real proud of our dormitory housing at the College but some students don'tJike."dormitory living. I feel as they grow older they have a right to try something else. Young ifteji going to school are probably not as good housekeepers as they should be." An article in The Bellingham Herald called The Collegian coverage of off-campus housing an "Expose." State Street Laundromat Next toYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in IVz hours â€” Just wash, V2 hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Clark Drummondl for A,S. President PRESERVATION EXPANSIONINTEGRITY (Paid Political Advertising) FOR Greeting AND GIFTS IT'S Thi Largest Card SelectionNorth of ' Seattle GIBSON AND HALLMARK The Finest In Greeting Cards Also Bellinghdm's ONLYOutlet for Catholic Supplies 104 E. Magnolia 734-3820 S "A* ffitE BUS STOlP" I I â€¢ .1. I U 1 : K I ' Iâ€¢â€¢ C' i w ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 28 - Page 4 ---------- PAfiEFpfl THirXKtoMIAN^ , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28;; 1964 to comfort the afflicted LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS and afflict the comforted should revise rules Legislators passed a motion Monday calling upon the College administration to put all the student rules and regulations down on paper and letWesternites know just what to expect when they break one of those rules. Legislator Al Morse, whoproposed the bill, isn't sure just what the administration will throw back, but in the final tally he hopesthey will let the students revise the rules and present themselves with an up-to-date college code written,by and for Westernites. At present the rules are scattered all over the placeâ€”AWS Handbook,Navigator, Housing Regulations and in the minds of administrators. Morse would like to get thesetogether and then start revising. As he put it, "a 40 or 50-year old single coed is prohibited fromentering a man's apartment according to present policy." Someone has to initiate action and it's time, the students were given a hand in governing themselves. We urge the administration to back up: their fair play policies and present'. Westernites with a. rough set of rules and a box of copy pencils.â€”RichardF; Simmons. legislators back murray The AS Legislature passed a resolution Monday expressingtheir continued support of Neil Murray, duly elected president of the student body, during his unexpected leave of office. We would like to add our support to that resolution and also give a vote of confidenceto Terry Gallagher, interim pprexy, who will be holding down a pretty tough position for the next fewweeks. A few people have accused the disciplinary board of discriminating against certain studentswhen passing out punishments. We disagree. The fact that six or seven were hurt more because oftheir involvement in student activities was merely a matter of coincidence. If 10 college administratorsare lined,up against a wall and each one has a custard pie thrown in his or her face, the fact that three offour of them like custard pie is merely a matter of coincidence. We would like to add that the otherstudents picked up in the raid, who the Legislature neglected Monday, also get our vote of confidence,even though they do drink jteer.â€”S. important election Wednesday Students go to the pollsWednesday in the hottest election Westernites have seen for many years. A few votes next week willdetermine the future of student government on this campus. Not only will students: choose.officers and legislators, but they will decide Western's future with the National Student Association and the formof government this college will live under next year. The Collegian's attempts at informing the students on NSA last quarter were met with accusations of bias from both sides. This quarter we've let studentgovernment handle the publicity and they've bungled the job. The majority" of Westernites still don't knowwjiat NSA is or does. W"e urge students not to vote on the NSA reolution unless they take time ouf tofamiliarize themselves with the issue. Information may be obtained in The Collegian office or from the AS offices on the third floor of the VII.â€”S. paintings get brush off Some culprit made off with five paintings from the Viking Union over the weekend and Bellingham's finest came through in grand style. Whenstudent custodian Ashley Watson phoned in the report Sunday morning the police department said,"Why not come down sometime in the next few days and tell us about it." When it comes to raidingparties around campus.the Bellingham police break their (not in a college paper) to get there. What wasit? Seven squad cars, field phones, tear gas, but if you have a theft to investigate better do the fingerprinting and jimmied window checking yourself. A second call' later in the day from Richard Reynolds,student activities director, brought the police, up to campus Sunday night. We hope they weren't put out having to make that long trip up Indian Street. â€” S . . : - , ' - ;â€¢.: ;.' ... "â€¢'"â€¢" - morse holdsconference Senator Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), who holds the record for the longest contin-upus oration inthe history of the U.S. Senate, (22 hours and;26 minutes), gave Westernites a taste of the goldenoratory Tuesday afternoon at a press conference in VU 208. Morse spent almost an hour and a halfanswering three - questions. The Senator has managed to switch from Republican to Independent toliberal Democrat m the past 14 years and still hold on to his seat in Washington, D. C. He led theopposition to the two tax amendments proposed in the Senate four weeks ago that would help paystudent tuition costs by cutting federal taxes. At the conference Tuesday, the senator defended hisactions by-saying that the amendments * were in effect legislating class distinction because they onlyapplied to parents who could afford to put their kids through school anyway. Morse advocates a nationalscholarship bill that would help defer tuition costs through scholarships, loans and study-work programs. While we're waiting for the Senate to legislate a scholarship sometime iri the next 20 or 30 years we'dstill like to see that tax return in the mail to help pay tuition costs next quarter." The two amendmentswould have provided the latter.â€”S. FROM NORMAL... . . . TO WESTERN By Ernie Smith , Do youfeel like a lilly? Do all the girls ask you to play dolls with them? If so, you may have a low masculinityquotient. But how may: this smear of your masculine image be eliminated? the first solution is to takeup pipe smoking. Pipe smoking can reincarnate a Sfc-pouhd weakling into a 200-pound rugby player inminutes. \,:, To complete your he-man image, start admiring yourself, play Alvin Atlas when people are-watching, and secure a subscription to Playboy. â€” If you cannot decide.whether you are a sissy or not,take this simple little test and find out. I. This is a word association test. Which of the words of the twoon the right does the word on the left remind you of: A. Powder Gun, Rouge B. Case Bottles, Doctorâ‚¬. Make Money, Dress II. Answer tnie or false: A. I enjoy a game only when I win. B. I would like to bea ballet dancer. C. I like Herri Miller's "Tropic of Cancer" better than Lewis Carroll's "Alice In Wonderland." D. I would like to be a Marlboro man. III. Answer yes or no: A. Do you get embarrased when, a girl slugs you with her umbrella? B. Would you like to be the greatest like Cassius Clay? C. Do you feel pity for afly whose wings you have just pulled off? D. When you are visiting a girl's dorm and the lights go joff, doyou cry instead of taking advantage of the situation? IV. Check those things you dislike and those youlike: A. Climbing to the top of a tree while someone chops at the bottom. B. Snakes, spiders andBeatles. C. Pursuing bandits in a sheriff's posse. D. Putting cats into dryers. E. Filling someone's bedwith shaving cream. I am not going to give the answers because you would have cheated. Better startsmoking a pipe. the collegian Official Weekly.Newspaper of Western Washington State College,Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington "~~ ~ COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon â€¢ Winner of last year's Washington StatePress Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor - . . , . . . , . . . _ : ...... Ernie Smith Copy Editor '.'1.......__; r John Stolpe Business Manager 'â€¢.. Dave Benseler Photographers Bill Heinz, Harry JusticeSports Editor. Fred Dustman Reporters.,... Carol Cottle, Dave Curts, Linda Finnie, Linda Kleve, -RayOsborne, Jim Pearson, Mary Radford, Scott Rund, Jeanne Smart. Secretaries .... . Pam Barber, NancyBowman Advisor â€¢....â€¢_â€¢;_._L_.:.._.. James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 28 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 28, 1964 THE; COIiLEMHAN PAGE FIVE FROM THE EDITOR, TO THE EDITOR, ABOUT THE EDITORIAL . . . Editor, The Collegian: Yeur lead editorial in the Feb. 21 edition regardingthe Bachelor's Club caper covers a lot of ground, including what seems to be a pointless andunwarranted reflection on "the local news media." The Bellingham Herald's coverage of the incidentwas restrained and objective. The original story was based on the official report of the law agency which investigated. While it may he accepted that police are obviously biased against violation of thelaw, the usual assumption is that they are more objective in tbeir version of such incidents than, thosethey arrest or investigate. Likewise, our follow-up article on the disposition of the case was a matter-of-fact report of action taken by College authorities. Neither story was carried on page 1. No "distortedpublicity" was distributed "throughout the state" by The Herald. We did not con- . sider the incidentsufficiently newsworthy to transmit to associated Press, of which we are a member, or to any otherwire service. I will refrain from any comparisons in respect to The Collegian's "gee whiz" coverageother than to note the fact that its page one hews story and the the editorial which referred to the policeas "biased" were written by the same person. This' would seem to leave you somewhat vulnerableas to the mat- â€¢ ter of objectivity. â€¢.-..â€¢ The Collegian does an enterprising job of newscoverage. But in your zeal to be readable by playing an editorial Don Quixote, tilting your journalisticlance at downtown windmills, you should refrain from inaccurate or inexact references. If you meant toraise doubts about the responsibility of The Bellingham Herald, your comment was off target. If yourreference was to some other "news medium" you should have said so. By the way, what did you mean? BILL FOWLER, Editor, The Bellingham Herald. Maple Street the night of Feb. 18. He presented theissues clearly, fairly and to the point. I do not know whether this is true or not (although I have heard it from persons claiming to be eyewitnesses), but it is my understanding that on the day before thepartyâ€”our Dean of Men had discussed it with its sponsors, "that he aided the local law enforcementofficers in conducting their raid, and that he was the only person willing to sign a complaint. I havealso%heard that the charges preferred orgin-ated from, a 1908 ordinance prohibiting a porch light to be on after 10 p. m. These are merely rumors which I am not attempting to substantiate or disprove.However, -if these rumors are true, then perhaps our dean of men should do a little soul searching. (Bythe way, is the city council election in the near future) The dean must realize if he continues thisrumored course of action, his until-now favorable image in the eyes of a majority of Westernites will bedimmed considerably. Do not let me give the impression that I am in favor of such parties, especiallywhen they become loud and disturbing to others, I would just like to see the responsibility and " blame placed on the proper persons. Since it is my right, for obvious reasons, I am requesting that my namebe withheld. LMOC der of ^competition is like a cone. I QUESTIONS TEXMO-What use is the vertex of a cone?.What can be fitted into it? Nothing; it is a theoretical nowhere. As a child I would nip offimmediately, the apex t gt;f my ice cream cone and spit it put. There must) have been a mistake inthe recent automated selecting, distributing, and organizing of students' passports and visas to andthrough the inferno^ for how did one student's pass? port and visa enable him to get to a spot to which itis impossible to go? The student must have inadvertently spindled his passport with the tip of hissharp slender peneil. This would ac count for the fact that the pass port whirled unobstructed to thelower depth; but it does not account for the fact that it got wedged tightly into vertex. There is only one explanation for this; the passport must have been folded and mutilated. This is an injustice. Let'sremedy it! S. L. MERRILL Department of English QUESTIONS MAC Editor, The Collegian: First, Iwould like to commend Mr. Simmons on his fine editorial concerning the party held on Franklin St. Golfand Country Club Recent Winners of WWSC Grand Prix Are Taking Applications for Mature CocktailHostess for the Country Club W r i t e for i n t e r v i ew 1428 F r a n k l i n St. LET'S REMEDY IT!Editor, The Collegian: In many academic institutions the man on the last rung of. the competitive ladderreceives (and deserves) overt recognition. To be last is certainly more deserving than to be near thebottom for, normally, the position of the last man is the result of a subtle balance of. necessity,chance and free will; this balance is so. critical that most of us, if we were to try for that position,would be unable to achieve it. Just recently this delicate balance was achieved by a student in theobjective mid-term humanities examation. I propose that this student should not only be recognized,but should be appropriately honored by substituting the once gentleman "C" for the "F" which hereceived. The " F " could then be saved and used to label another student in a subsequent test whomanaged to manipulate or to be manipulated by the forces responsible for this nether position. I detect extenuating circumstances in the fall of our student. He must be exonerated. The ladder of competitionin the objective half of the Humanities course is like Dante's Inferno. It is funnel shaped, except fora slight bulge in the middle. Unlike Dante's funnel, there is no river flowing out of it at the bottom. Moreaccurately, the lad- NEED VALID BASIS Editor, The Collegian: As an individual sincerely" interestedin casting an informed vote on March 4, I would like to see a comprehensive presentation of the issues of the presidency. A formal debate would afford an opportunity for interested students to form a validbasis for ah informed vote. The present popularity contest is reminiscent of high school. We deservemore than a superficial look at the candidates for AS president. RIC.ROSA Hervin's President.Editor, The Collegian: Surely the weight of Miss Texmo's own cross must have borne her to the groundby now, if one may judge her letter last week. For the cross she bears is not one of inflaniation over theattack of inadequate housing per se, but rather the burden of what she feels to be an attack on theindividuals living . within these dwellings, particularly 510 Oak and 615 Garden. Since she is well awarethat environment tends to mirror the attitudes ;and personalities of those individuals living in suchhovels, I wonder if perhaps the image she sees is not somewhat discomforting, evidenced by herzealous attempt to convince us of "having better things to think about than the aesthetic appeal of oursurroundings," and, their undying loyalty and fondness for today's House of Ushers. Miss Texmo ismerely typical of a small group of intellectual individuals here at Western who find it necessary to "deride and belittle and berate" that society from which they have alienated themselves (or vice versa),suffering under the illusion of persecution. If 510 Oak "houses some of the best minds and mosttalented people on campus," I seriously question in what direction all this talent is being channeled. Byway of note, I just happen to consider it a distinction, Miss Texmo, to be the only one on record whoever left 510 Oak for the dormitories and since you questioned my sanity I now question yours. ERICWARN The Collegian received a letter this week from one of the AS President candidates. The letterurged the Administration to accept the Legislature's recent motion asking for a list of student rules.The editors of this newspaper feel that it would be inconsistent with Collegian policy to print such a letter from a presidential candidate the week before elections. If it is applicable, the letter will appear next week. â€”ed. TAKE POLL Editor, The Collegian: On Monday, Feb. 24, the Helms* man Club took apre-election poll of the. candidates who are running for ASB offices for next year. The poll was taken at on-campus dorms only, therefore, it should be understood that the re^ suits represent the feelings ofon-campus residents. This poll was taken by the Helmsman Club as a service to the candidates runningfor offices and to promote more campaigning and student interest in ASB elections.. It is the hope ofthe Helmsman Club that we have done so as the result of this poll. DON JOVAG Chairman.HELMSMAN POLL (624 students polled on whether they were decided or undecided in regards tonext week's election.) President: D-488; U-136. Executive Vice President: D-275; U-349. Legislature:Majority undecided on candidates. NSA: D-202; Uninformed 422. Distribution of classes polled:Freshman 330; Sophomore 136; Junior 112; Senior 46. COMPLIMENTS AWS Editor, The Collegian:A bouquet of roses to the AWS Standards Committee for the extension of women's hours. The wheels of progress (and change) by the Dean of Women's office takes a while to turn, but reassuringly theydo turn. I am going to be so bold, modern and revolutionary to suggest that the AWS StandardsCommittee consider the proposal that women who can be placed in one of these three categories, 21-year-olds or older, senior rating, and graduate students, have no hours. "I make this radical suggestionon the belief that if this is enacted more women would move out of sub-standard housing and intodorms. Along with extended hours, the University of Washington is putting this measure into effectnext quarter. I strongly suggest that the AWS Standards Committee consider the proposal, andperhaps several years from now some action might be taken. This letter could be titled by some as"Give 'Em An Inch but I label it as "Let's Keep the Wheels of Progress1 Lubricated." TANYA BARNETT1LECT THOMAS PRESIDENT MARCH 4 (Paid Political Advertising) Biityon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL wBMISNgYHOmNM R E 3*9300 /Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney JACKPOT NOW WORTH $40 Please won't someone win itâ€” We also have three additional prizes of $5. CHECK YOUR STUDENT BODY NUMBER rin Yenom â€” That's Legal Tender at Ai's Eastside Savewell LOCKERBEEF SALE CONTINUES CHOICE OR PRIME BEEF ib. 49IC Price includes all cutting and wrapping.AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL Open 'til 11p.m. weekdays and midnite Fri. Sal. ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 28 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964 Viks Upset Lutes In Tourney Final By RayOsborne Western's Vikings put a l a r g e dent in t h e u n b e a t en armor of the Pacific L u t h e r a nUniversity Knights as t h e y upset the Lutes 81-63 in the finale of the Everg r e e n Conferencetournament Saturday night at Carver Gym. The Vikings, who have been giving the odds-makers fits allseason, temporarily derailed the Knight's Kansas Cjity express with "the upset win. The two teams willhave to settle the issue in a two out of three series in Tacoma this weekend. The Kansas City. NAIAberth is up for grabs tonight in the series opener on the Lutes' home court. The only player to score inthe double figures for the Lutes THURS. 27 TO WED., MAR. 4 Walt Disney's The Misadventures ofMERLIN JONES Starring Tommy Kirk, Annette ALSO AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE with TheThree Stooges was their bread and butter scorer, Toni Whalen, who tallied 34 points to gain high point honors for the game. Most of Whalen's points came from the foul line in the waning moments of thegame. A Pacific Lutheran reserve, Tim Sherry, summed up the Viks' success when he said: "Western's defense was great, and when Western's defense is working against you it's like trying to run youroffense through a meat grinder." COMING MAR. 5 Man's Favorite Sport AND List of Adrian Messenger COMING MAR. 12 THE PRIZE Students with Card 75c Wed. Bargain Night $1.25 Carload Saved InTacoma Western's athletic director, Dr. Bill Tomaras, announced t h a t a special sect i on hasbeen r e s e r v e d for Western fans for t h e games at Tacoma tonight and tom o r r ow night. "Wehave secured a block of seats right behind the Western bench and we are hoping that the Viking fanswill travel to Tacoma to support the team in this tough series that could mean a trip to Kansas City forthe Western squad." GAME TIME at the Pacific Lutheran University gym is 8 p. m. A 75-centadmission fee for activity card holders will be charged for this Evergreen Conference event. Generaladmission is $1.25. VIKING CENTER George Asan g r a b s a r e b o u n d from t h r e e P L U Lutesand tips it b a c k into t h e bucket for two points in last S a t u r d a y night's Evergreen Conferencechampionship center between Western and Tournament Successful At Gate The Evergreen Conference tournament held at Western last weekend was a financial success for the f i r s t time in its three-yearhistory. And t h e basketball played by the six Evergreen Conference teams gave the spectators theirmoney's w o r t h throughout t h e three-day event. TOURNAMENT SUMMARY Game 1: Whitworth 93,Central 89. Game 2: Eastern 69, University of Puget Sound 62.. Game 3: Central 95, UPS 82. Game 4: Pacific Lutheran 79, Whitworth 72. Game 5: Western 55, Eastern 45. Game 6: Whitworth 80, Eastern71, Game 7: Western 81, PLU 63. CHAMPIONSHIP The still young Evergreen Conferencetournament has been "junked" by conference officials after only,three appearances and a tip-offtournament has been planned for Dec. 10-12 to replace the post-season tournament. â€¢ GROCERIESâ€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTSRAMS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" Vik WrestlersSmash WSU Cougars, 23-3 The Viking wrestling team closed out its regular season competition in finefashion Saturday as they treed the Washington State Cougars 23-3 in a match at Carver Gym. "Iwas very pleased with the way the boys came through in this match. The Cougars were tough, but theteam put forth a fine effort to win the match. It was a real good team effort and a fine climax to theseason," Tomaras stated. SUMMARY 123 â€” Terry Bacon (W) pinned Jim Piar (WSU) first round.130â€”Reg Dahl (W) dec. Roger Short (WSU) 6-1.. 137 â€” Jim Chapman (W) dec. Francis Albritton(WSU) 5-4. 147â€”Dan Hensley (WSU) dec. John Bayne (W) 5-0. 157 â€” Glen Payne (W) dec. SidPiersori (WSU) 3-1. 167 â€” Dudley Cowan (W) dec. Elliot Simkins (WSU) 3-1. 177 â€” fytel Johnson(W) dec. Frank ftiehols (WSU) 9-0. Heavyweight â€” Terry Lane (W) dec. Fred Haney (WSU) 5-0.Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€”JWatches S i l v e r â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also :â€” J ew e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial THE SAFE WAY to rfay alertwithout harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found incoffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absol u t e l y not h a b i t - f o r m i n g.Next time monotony makes you feel drowBy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . .perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories* Guys: Treat Your Dare To A Swell Time! Come and Dance to the John Day Trio Every Friday Saturday Nite On StateStreet â€” Across from Shakey's BELLINGHAM'S ONLY NIGHT CLUB FOR YOUNG ADULTS 18-25DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P. M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT STARTS AT 9:00 For reservations Call 734-5640Freeman Third In Six Mile Western's cinderman Jim Freeman was clocked at 31:11.0 as he finishedthird in a six-mile run on the University oi Washington track Saturday. FREEMAN, hampered by * kneeinjury received while training a month ago, finished behind the UW's Karl Weiser and Larry Seferovich.He had beaten Weiser and tied with Seferovich in an eight-mile race earlier this year. A three-weeklayoff was evident as Freeman lost contact with Weiser early in the race and was unable to outkickSeferovich in the final lap. SATURDAY'S RACE was the last of a series of long-distance winter racessponsored by the Waishington Track and Field Federation. Freeman, who had unofficially broken thethree-year-old, three-mile record at Western five times, has one long-distance race left on his schedulebefore beginning his bid for the district NAIA three-mile title. ose Western's swimmers wereoutpointed by the defending conference champion, University of Puget Sound Loggers, 73-21 last Friday in Tacoma The powerful Loggers won every event and limited the Viks to a total of five secondplace finishes, the highest any Viking could place. 108 N. COMMERCIAL ST. â€”ENDS TUESDAYâ€”CONT. FROM 12 SAT. FROM 1 P . M. SUNDAY TECÂ£Â»i0RÂ° ACTION CO-FEATURE BurtLancaster Kirk Douglas in "Gjunfi^ht At OK Corral" Technicolor SPECIAL FILM SEE THE CLAY-LISTON FIGHT â€”SATURDAYâ€” Midnight Leap Year Show Doris Day Kirk Douglas in "Tunnel ofLove" â€”ALSOâ€” Elvis Presley in 'Fallow That Dream" All Seats 1.00 For This Midnight Show ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 28 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Library Extends Hours To 11 p.m Thereserve book room of t h e L i b r a r y will b e open u n t i l 11 p. m. after March 1, it was announced by Head L i b r a r i a n Dr. Howard McGaw t h i s week. The new closing hour of the reserve book room isin keeping with the extended women's dormitory hours and is on a trial basis. STUDENTS WISHINGto study in the reserve book room or use reserved material after the 10 p. m. libary closing hour canenter the reserve book room through the side door at the west end of the library. STUDENTS WILLnot have the benefit of professional library staff in the reserve book room after the library closing hour of10 p.m. and no reference or periodicals will be available for student use after that time. "THEESTABLISHMENT of the new hours was made for the students' convenience." Dr. McGawcommented. "We will continue to be alert to student demands. If they desire that the Library remainopen until a later hour, we will certainly try to fulfill their wish," he concluded. THE RESERVE book room of the Library will be. open from 7:45 p.m. until 11 p.m. each day except Saturday, When the hours are 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. This rule, is effective Sunday, March 1. 250 To Attend Festival At BakerApproximately 250 Westernites will leave by bus at 7:30 tomor row morning for the two-day SnowFestival at Mt. Baker. Snow Festival Chairman Dan Gullickson emphasized that anyone who is latewill not go. The Viking Bowl All- Star Team Named The Viking Bowl all-star "team w a s r e v e a l e dMonday by Tony Tinsley, chairman of Viking Bowl. THREE OF LAST year's all-star members, JonReeves, junior; Pete Melvin, sophomore, and Neil De Goojar, junior, returned to this year's squad.THEY WERE joined by Dick Arway, Bob Helgoe and Tom DÂ§c Jardin, all juniors; Len Roberjt-son,senior, and Karen Anderson, a freshman. THE TEAM will be competing Orozco's Aztecs PicassoPhotos Enter By Scott Rund When Jose Ciemente Orozco leaves t h e A r t Gall e r y Tuesday w i th his t r i be of Aztec Indians, Pablo Picasso will move in with p h o t o g r a p h s of his friends, r e l a t i v e s and himself at w o r k in h i s studio. This selection of photographs is a part of the creative artsseries on loan to the Art Department by ..the cultural division of the French Embassy in New York. Itwill remain on the second floor gallery in the Art Building until March 15. - "The photographs are moreconcerned with the man himself than in his works," Robert Miche-ner of the Art Department said. "It is asort of pictorial history of Pablo Picasso." This history begins around 1900 with Part I of the exhibit,Picasso and His Friends. This section shows Picasso among his family, friends and other painters.Part II is titled Picasso's Early Years in Barcelona and P a r i s - Works of the Blue Period and the RedJPeriod. There are 15 photos in this section. The . nejct part shows one of ithe styles' that Picassodeveloped later in his career, that of Cubism. This part is title (Picasso and Cubisn?). Part IV,Picasso's Mature Years, covers the period 6T the artlsfs life from $2^ to. 1940, Parts V and V^ arePicasso's Sculpture and Ceramics and Picasso's Illustrations respectively. in an exhibition match atSeattle Pacific College Tuesday. Wrestlers In Portland Five members of West e r n ' s w r e s t l i n g te am a r e in P o r t l a n d this weekend for t h e NAIA District Tourna-n^ enÂ»t at Lewis and ClarkCollege. Assistant wrestling coach Jim Musser will coach the five-man squad in. the two-day tournament in, Portlan lt;)L M O T B L Single â€” $5,ttO-$7.QO Doubteâ€”16.00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone315 N. Samish Way THOMAS FOR A. S. PREXY (Paid Pol. Adv.) Dr. C. Ingwersen OptometristPhone RE 4-7720 207^ East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL UGHCOMBERBOOKSHOP ON HOLLY NEAR STATE P r e s e r v e the smart app e a r a n c e and long life ofyour ski p a n t s and parkas by professional dry cleaning a n d waterproofing. Send Your WinterClothes To Us For A Really Fine Job At Low Cost VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAYSHIRT SERVICE buses will leave from the girls' gymnasium as soon as "they are loaded. "The $1activity ticket can be purchased at Mt. Baker," he said. "Students must have this ticket to get discountrates on tows and ski equipment. "The ticket, as well as a liability release, is also necessary forparticipation in any Snow Festival activity." The activities are scheduled to begin with sled races on thebobsled course at 12:30 p. m. and iwall include a snow sculpture contest, a bobsled' race, an inner-tube race, slalom, races, night sledding and skiing and a torchlight ski race. BAROQUE MUSIC TheCollege Music Department iwill present a program of vocal and instrumental music from, the Baroqueperiod in the Old Main Theater at 8:15 p. m. Sunday. There will be no admission charge. The final race,a race on Saga food trays, will be held Sunday afternoon. - \ Ehlers Awarded Prize Fellowship MaryEhlers, s e n i or m a t h e m a t i c s and education major, has been a w a r d e d a p r i z e fellowshipin mathematics education f rorri Har gt; v a r d University. She is one of 15 selected from applicantsacross the country. The fellowship award of $4,600 plus extra allowances for travel and dependents, isfor aj twelvemonth period in a master^ of arts in teaching programs. Mrs. Ehlers will graduate fromWestern this June with a Bachelor of Arts in mathematics and a Bachelor of Education deÂ« gree with a concentration in mathematics and science, candlelight or counter... Milk makes a meal Pouraglassrâ€”taMi and cold and fresh. How could anything so great-tasting nossjObly La good for you! But,then, that's Milk. No other food quite like it. A glass with every meal assures us the "instant energy"y?$need â€” while it Builds strong hones and teeth, maintains bright eyes, and generally contributes toour well-being. What a refreshing way to stay in good health! WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTSCOMMISSION* SEATTtt Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Area ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 28 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT "*i!E COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964 IOTA ORTHOPEDIC GUILD 18th Annual Spring Fashion Shaw fashion and A Flair' MARCH 1 2 - 8 p. m. WWSC AUDITORIUM S t u d e n t s50c Tickets available ai E l k i n ' s Hall ADVERTISEMENT On Campus M : 1 ^ (Author of "Rally Roundthe Flag, Boy f' and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek",) THE SLOW RUSH Illustrated below is themembership pin of a brand-new national fraternity called Signa Phi Nothing. To join Signa Phi Nothingand get this hideous membership pin absolutely free, simply take a pair of scissors, cut out theillustration, and pasts it on your chest. Let me hasten to state that I do not recommend your joiningSigna Phi Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this column is Marlboro Cigarettes, as any honest manwould who likes good tobacco and a good filter, whose heart is quickened by a choice of soft pack orFlip-Top Box, and who gets paid every week for writing this column. I am frankly hard put to think of anyreason why you should Join Signa Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, are joiners by nature; if you areone such, I am bound, to tell you there are any number of better organizations for you to Join-rthe GosaNostra, for example, or the Society for the Placing of Water Troughs in Front of Equestrian Statues.tiddod'fflityfa itwi)(i?cksf But if you insist on joining Signa Phi Nothing, let me giv8 Vou several warnings.First off, it is the only fraternity which admits girls. Second, there is no pledge period; each newmember immediately goes active. Perhaps "inactive" is a more accurate word: there are nomeetings, no drives, no campaigns, no sports, no games, no dues, no grip, and no house. The only thing Signa Phi Nothing has in common with other fraternities is a fraternity hymn. In fact, two hymns were.submitted to a recent meeting of the national board of directors (none of whom attended). The firsthymn goes: Signa Phi Nothing, Shining star, How we wonder If you are. The second hymn, rather more poetic in content, is to be suiig to the tune of Also Sprach Zarathmtra; A Guernsey's a cow, A road is alane, When you're eating chow, â€¢ Remember the mein. Pending the next meeting of the nationalboard of directors (which will never be held) members are authorized to sing either hymn. Or, for thatmatter, Frenesi. Perhaps you are wondering why there should be such a fraternity as Signa PhiNothing. I can give you an answerâ€”an answer with which you cannot possibly disagree: Signa PhiNothing fills a well-needed gap. Are you suffering from mental health? Is logic distorting your thinking? Isambition encroaching on your native sloth? Is your long-cherished misinformation retreating before a seaof facts? In short, has education caught up with you? If so, congratulations. But spring is upon us and thesap in rising, and the mind looks back with poignant longing to the daj's when it was a puddle ofunreason. Ifâ€”just for a momentâ€”you want to recapture those careless vaporings, that warm, squishy confusion, then join Signa Phi Nothing and renew your acquaintance with fecklessness. We promisenothing, and, by George, we deliver it I Â© 1904 MÂ»f SbulmM * * * We, the makers of MarlboroCigarettes, promise smoking enjoyment, and we think you'll think we deliver itâ€”in all fifty itlates of this Union. Marlboro Country is where you are, 'PAINTINGS STOLEN' (Continued from page 1) that "of twolarge Iranian paintings that were on loan to the College from the Western Association of ArtMuseums. One was titled "Landscape," by Kang, and the other "Woman and Birds" by Malek. Localpolice have been notified and are investigating the thievery. Speaking to Gus Frank earlier this week,the police suggested that the theft of his son's portrait and stolen art works from the VtX might havebeen done by the same ring. But this notion was abandoned after the portrait was returned. Phipps andKnipe agreed that the pictures were simply taken at random. Both expressed relief in knowing that the.paintings were insured, but felt pessimistic on the outlook for future galleries. "People may think twicebefore entering, their works now," Phipps said. "The displays may require strict policing." Phipps'ELECTIONS' (Continued from page 1) Legislature shall be presented to the ASB president before itbecomes official. , Candidates running for office include president: Clark Drum-mond, Ralph Munro,Terry Thomas; executive vice president: Dean Foster, Ken Moore; program vice president: ScottyCimi-no (write-in), Tony Tinsley; legislature: Dave Claar, Orest Kruh-lak, Blair Paul, Ron Petrie, Terry Simonis, John Skov and Sue Weir. bad evaluated his entry as insurable for $75. Finally, the roof fellin on Reynolds. At about 4:45 Tuesday afternoon an anonymous art patron was leaning against one of the portable walls supporting the exhibit, which brought the whole works crashing to the floor, breakingtwo large picture frames. This also caused the clumsy student to become even more anonymous in abig hurry. "This is it!", moaned Reynolds. "Nothing but trouble." When asked about the reaction of theArt Department to the recent happenings, Robert Miche-ner replied: "Why don't they come over hereand get something worth having?" " Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals Wecarry all makes of portables and used machines. . BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next toBon Marche) 1410 Commercial BE 4-3630 TIULES' (Continued from page 1) loopholes in the rules,"Brewster said. "At present there appears to be several sources of student rules," Morse explained. "We would like either a statement of these rules or a list of the publications in which the rules may befound." He said that students are held responsible for rules that are printed in the Navigator and in theAssociated Women Students' handbook. Despite apparent undemocratic nomination procedures of theAWS candidate for-the election, the ballot was approved. Official Notices SPECIAL FILM SHOWINGThere will be. a special film shown Monday at 7 p. m., released by the German Embassy about JohnF. Kennedy's trip to Germany, location to be announced. The Collegian stated e r r o n e o u s l y lastweek t h a t the American Civil L i b e r t i e s Union questioned the College adm i n i s t r a t i o n 's actions in p u t t i n g 35 students on p r o b a t i o n after a recent police raid. THOMAS FOR A. S.PREXY (Paid Pol. Adv.) By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notifiedof any events or obligations indicated. Corrected final examination schedule for winter quarter 1964. Inorder to provide space for the General Education 122 final examination the times for the examinations on Tuesday, March 17, have been changed. This is the only change in the previously announced schedule. The complete corrected schedule is given below. Classes meeting once or twice weekly will holdexaminations at the last regularly scheduled session. Classes meeting three or more times per weekwill hold examinations as scheduled below. The last regularly scheduled classes will meet Monday,March 16. Classes scheduled at 9:00 a. m., General Education 122 (Humanities) classesâ€”ExamsTuesday, March 17, 3:00-10:00 a. m. All other 9:00 a. m. classes- Exams Tuesday, March 17, 10:00- 12:00 p. m. 9:00 a. m. Classesâ€”Exams Tuesday, March 17, 9:00-11:00. 1:00 p. m.Classesâ€”Exams Tues-. day, March 17, 1:30-3:30. 11:00 a. m. Classesâ€”Exams Wednesday, March18, 9-11. 2:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Wednesday, March 18, 1-3. 8:00 a. m. Classesâ€”ExamsThursday, March 19, 9-11. 12:00 Noon Classesâ€”Exams Thursday, March 19, 1-3. 10:00 a. m.Classesâ€”Exams Fri-day, March 20, 9:00-11:00. 3:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Friday, March 20,1:00-3:00. The Mathematics retest and placement test will be given for students who failed the entrance requirements in Mathematics and for transfer students who have not yet cleared the math requirement by test or by course work. Time: 4 p. m. Date: Tuesday, March 3. Place: Old Main 231. STUDENTSMUST register in the Registrar's Office on Friday, Feb. 28 or Monday, March 3 before taking the test.DRAFTING AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES AT YOUR STUDENT OWNED STORE Slide Rules(Circular and Stick) â€¢ Templates â€¢ Pencils â€¢ Scales â€¢ Paper â€¢ Instruments Recommendedby your Instructors STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" -SAVE-- STUDENT CASHAND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning , Expert Repairs ami Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRSSUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. "Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 CornwallAve. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear ofOur Shop THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C.
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Identifier: wwu:14014
Title: Collegian - 1966 February 4
Date: 1966-02-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0204
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0204 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 4 - Page 1 ---------- Guess what THE wis til MM mm $ m WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE C01LE6E EPlUGtttf Vol.LVIII, No. 16 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 4 , 1966 Ed'The Red' is right handed IT WAS REDBY DAY . Ed 'the Red' Lemanski, na
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0204 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 4 - Page 1 ---------- Guess what THE wis til MM mm $ m WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE C01LE6E EPlUGtttf Vol.LVIII, No. 16 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 4
Show more1966_0204 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 4 - Page 1 ---------- Guess what THE wis til MM mm $ m WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE C01LE6E EPlUGtttf Vol.LVIII, No. 16 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 4 , 1966 Ed'The Red' is right handed IT WAS REDBY DAY . Ed 'the Red' Lemanski, national secretary of the Progressive Labor Party in the U.S. blastedPresident Johnson, the American stand in Vietnam* big" business and just about everything in front ofa laughing and sometimes clapping audience in the VU lounge Tuesday. Says Ed the Red' ...AND BLUE BY NIGHT . . . as Judy Henske belted out an evening of blues and tear jerkin' ballads for a small butappreciative audience in the Auditorium the night before. Miss Henske's performance came on the eve ofthe Humanities midterm but no one seemed to mind. We're all in a mental fog; Vietnam a 'Hitlerite dream' . By MARY MAGNUSON Collegian Staff Reporter Are you one of the Americans who believes that weare iighting in Viet Nam .for the cause of freedom? - If so, you are one of the victims of a mental fogfostered by the American government, claimed Ed Lemanski, national secretary of .the ProgressiveLabor Party, who spoke to 400 student in the Viking Union lounge Tuesday afternoon. "Americaninvolvement in Viet Nam is part of the Hitlerite dream of Johnson; etc., who. are looking for total worlddomination," Lemanski said. "Many of the wounded GI's who are returning from Viet Nam absolutelybelieve they are. fighting in the defense of freedom and democracy," he added incredulously. As anotherexample of the mental fog common to most Americans, he told of the policeman who, carting Lemanskioff to jail for taking part in. a. demonstration, said pointedly, "You should go back to Cuba. There youwouldn't have the freedom to demonstrateâ€” they'd put you in jail!" In response to a question, Lemanskisaid flatly that the Berlin Wall was built to keep people out. This statement was greeted by loud laughter from the audience which, Lemanski said, showed that we, as most Americans, believe the fabricatedstory fed to us by our government. GARBAGE AND NONSENSE "Examine the garbage and nonsense that the press and the U.S. government are giving us and find out what's going on," he urged. Lemanskisaid repeatedly that our government is run solely for the benefit of the large corporations and thatAmerican GI's are dying in Viet Nam just to give the Rockefellers and the DuPonts the chance to exploitthe land. "We must choose whether we want a government that represents the people who own thegiant corporations or one that represents those who work for them; â€¢ "We must choose whether wewant a government that makes war on all the world der spite talk of freedom, a government that allowsracism while talking of equality, or one that works in the interests of the _ people : of the country," hesaid. Lemanski warns that it won't be long before the big corporations start losing their foreigninvestments to their rightful owners and our government "starts to "turn the screws on.the people here athome." To prevent total domination by the corporations we must organize to fight for a socialist.government, he said. COLLEGES TRAIN ERRAND BOYS "Even the colleges in America, includingWestern, are controlled by the corporations, They are designed simply to train us to be the errand boysfor the corporations or the governmental services that work for the corporations," Lemanski claimed.After his speech, Lemanski was surrounded by a swarm of students who questioned hini until it wasnecessary to clear the VU. They then continued the discussion in the foyer until they were told to moveoutdoors. Lemanski was eager to answer all questions but was foreed to leave to keep a previousengagement. Lemanski was asked how he could believe that the Cuban people are happier now, thanthey were before the revolution, when they are fleeing the country by whatever means possible. "If youfollow that logicâ€”that the degree, of discontent is proportional to the number of people who leave thecountryâ€”then Puerto Rico's government must be even more tyrannical than Cuba's," he replied.Lemanski scoffed at the insistence that we have free choice in America as another myth nursed by thegovernment. Transfers swell enrollment size Western is growing by leaps and bounds and drawing itsstrength from around the world, according to the registrar's report. The enrollment this quarter is 5,055, up 775 from the same time last year. "Each year we grow proportionately to the size of a smallcollege," said Harold Goltz, Assistant to the President. Things are looking up (down for the women) asthe enrollment report shows 33 more gals than guys roaming the campus. New students and transferscome from around the world. Everett Junior College, the University of Washington, and out of statecolleges have provided the greater number to. fatten the enrollment. Washington counties fill the mostclassrooms, but due credit must be given to other states. Alaska, California, Hawaii, and Oregon sendthe most, with students coming from 35 of our 50 states. However, Western's boundaries are notthose of the United States; there are 107 students from foreign countries. Western students, 3133 ofthem, still favor the teacher education program. Does anybody care? not about charter By BOB HICKS Collegian Staff Reporter " l don't know a damn thing about the new constitution and I could care less,"one co-ed flatly stated. Similar attitudes were worded time and again by students in the coffee shop andthe Viking Union Lounge when they were asked to comment on the new Associated Studentsconstitution which was passed at last Thursday's special election. . Despite the fact that copies of thenew constitution were distri buted throughout the campus to last Thursday's election, fully 90 per cent ofthe students questioned knew little or nothing about the charter. Typical of remarks received were thefollowing: "I'd like to. say something witty and clever, but I can't. I didn't read the constitution." "It wouldcertainly have helped if they had printed a copy of the old constitution." One senior made the followingobservation: "What do I care? I won't be here next year, anyway." However, he added that he had votedfor the new charter. Interspersed among the innumerable negative and-or bewildered statements werecomments1 from students who had read the con-stitutkra. Freshman Jim Heavey observed that "Ithought it was very good. It was a very effective piece of work, much better than the old one." Asophomore girl, who preferred to remain anonymous, said the new charter "has its points, but I think itgives the president too much power." One outspoken student, junior philosophy major Steve Cysweski,defended those students who did not concern themselves with the issue. "Why should people bÂ«fforced to take an interest in student leadership," he queried. "Those who are interested in and concerned with student government knew what the constitution was about and voted. But everyone on thiscampus isn't interested in student politics,- and why should they be?" he added. ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 4 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1966 Osborn finds 'Wind' music Dr. Thomas Osborn,assistant professor in Western's Music Department, has discovered an unknown piece of clarinetmusic from the depths of the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C. There are certain musical works, like literary ones, that live on and on. Osborn, a clarinetist, has always found an abundant supply offirst rate works on hand for such instruments as the piano and the violin. But those for the clarinetare in shortage. During the summer of 1964, Osborn spent his vacation searching for works of highenough quality to sustain immortal interest within themselves. He was also in search of pieces whichwere not too difficult for student performance. Osborn traveled through the libraries of the eastern UnitedStates, finding the richest source iu the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C. About 50 num. bers,not available in modern editions, were discovered and microfilmed by Osborn. Most of these were for thecombination pf clarinet and string trio. The original parts were published at the end of the 18th Century.Upon his return this fall he had copies made, played through them, and selected the outstanding work.for concert performance. The work he selected is called Quartet in D major, Opus 7 by E. Crusell."Crusell holds only a minor place in history books," Osborn stated, "but his composing is extremely..-worthwhile." Mac bears down on our gamblers "The word is out, there will be no more!" said Dean Clyde McDonald in response to the high stakes gambling on Western's campus. Richard Reynolds, Directorof Student Activities, has taken action to stop all hustling in the Grotto. "We have met with the Grotto attendants and have asked them to stop such activities when they become aware of them," saidReynolds. When asked if a limit on gambling might be a satisfactory way of avoiding large betting,rather than trying to eliminate it altogether, Reynolds replied, "You either allow gambling or you don't.You can't have a little bit of gambling anymore than a girl can be a little, bit pregnant. She either is orisn't and that's the only stand we can take on gambling." PE course revised for spring quarter M o v em e n t Fundamentals courses have been revised for spring quarter, according to the Women's PhysicalEducation department. Rather then meeting for activity twice weekly, all students enrolled willmeet at 3 pm on Wednesday for a one hour lecture-demonstration. Students will then be assigned toone activity period. Students will not be required to attend the remaining activity period, but the DanceStudio will be reserved for their use. An upper class physical education major will assist with theseoptional sections. -- . THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVEREDBY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MONDAY THRUSATURDAY NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TORY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-743Q Don't Forgetyour heart's desire gifts in variety at STUDENT CO-OP NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' ANINNOCENT GAME? There are two kinds of pockets in the game of pool, the six around the table and theones the money flows into. The administration has put the pressure on the gamblers at Western afterone lucky lad walked out of the Grotto after picking up a $50 pot. Roast beef gets raves at SAGA The"old favorites" have won a new vote of confidence on this year's Food Preference Survey, report dininghall managers John Bickford, and Matt Loughney from Ridgeway and Commons dining hall. MostWestern Washington State College boarders indicated, their favorite luncheon entree to be hot turkeysandwich with ice cream as an accompanying' dessert. For the perfect dinner, a menu of tossedsalad, roast beef, whipped potatoes, and apple pie will do the trick! Also rated high on the survey werehamburgers, french fried potatoes, spaghetti and meat sauce and brownies for lunches and broiledsteak, veal cutlets, oven browned potatoes and short cake at dinner time. Number one honors invegetables went to buttered whole kernel corn, and as a closing note, Western beef eaters prefer their meat medium. For those gourmets who wish a more complete report, you are invited to stop by oneof the dining hall offices or see the manager in the dining room for the full story. Dentists might soongive advice on love life too (ACP)â€”From the University of Miami comes news. which may revolutionizethe dating habits in America, says the Daily Reveille, Louisiana State University. Dental researchersthere have discovered that tooth decay is a highly contagious disease rather than a hereditary defect. At first, this may seem insignificant. However, upon closer examination, who would knowingly destroyhis ivory smile or earn himself a premature set of false teeeth simply because he had been kissing thewrong girl? Dr. Doran D. Zinner, one of the researchers, confirmed t h at tooth decay was caused bycertain types of mouth bacteria. The dentist-microbiologist asserts that these bacteria are transmitted by direct contact, using case histories of rats, hamsters and humans to prove it. A person will nowneed to check a prospective date's dental history as well as other vital statistics. The question arisesof how this may be done without arousing suspicion. Zinner announced that the best tooth decayprotection comes from the use of fluorides. Here "Youth Travel Bargain" Join -the "1-221" Club" and FLYHALF FARE on United Air Lines in the USA For particulars, see the "SMITHS" AT Whatcom TravelService -217 W. Hoi I v Street Phone 733-3800 You meet the nicest people on a Honda NorthwestCycle Co- 600 DUPONT is a positive area for discrimination. Once a person knows where his date isfrom, he need merely check his pocket guide of fluoridated water supplies in the United States. If thelocal supply is fluoridated, then he can be sure by subtly plying her with water. Another method whichmight prove helpful calls for a bit of sleuthing. By staking out in the drug store, one could take note ofwhat kind' of toothpaste she buys. With this social problem exposed, one can with proper pre*caution be sure before saying "Pucker up." 'Never' appears for AWS lovers "Twelfth Or Never" is reallythe twelfth of February. The annual Sweetheart's Ball, sponsored by the Associated WomenStudents, is scheduled for 9 pm to midnight Feb. 12 in the Viking Union Lounge. Shirley Sorge andKevin Walls, co-chairmen for the event have c h o s e n the "Twelfth of Never" as the theme for this year. The Johnny Merritt Orchestra will provide music for the semi-formal dance. The highlight of theevening will be the naming of the annual Sweetheart Couple. Tickets for the occasion will be availablenext week at the VU desk for $1.75 per couple. A non-profit organization European travel StudyPrograms Over 40 itineraries Student Transportation Independent Travel Services International StudentDiscounts Ph. 734-4820 BETSY OVERLEY E J . I . Oo-ordinator 1026 Forest St. BeSiiragham ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 4 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN^ PAGE THREE Freeburn condemns Riddell claims AS policies defied DENNY FREEBURN KEN RIDDELL Church frowns on 'Temptation' The Roman Catholic church deemed "The Last: Temptation of Christ," by Nikos Kazantzakis, as unsuitable literature. Last month itbecame Western's Book of the Quarter. ' Kazantzakis, repeatedly - nominated for the Nobel Prize,recounts the life of Jesus of Nazareth as he imagines it might actually have been. The lasttemptation of. Christ, as. he sees it, came in a dream of erotic bliss and worldly life. The divine figuredepicted in the Bible is shown by the author as a human being who fears death, lusts for women, andconnives with Judas to arrange his own execution. Although the book has been banned in some cities and condemned as unorthodox and heretical, many claim it to be as respectful and moving as anyreligious work. One of Western's reference librarians reviewed the work by saying, "It's a real bombshell." By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor Jr. Legislator-at-large Denny Freeburn asked theAS Legislature Monday to condemn Executive Vice President Ken Riddell for premature publicity onbehalf of the Public Affairs Commission. In reaction to Freeburn's motion AS President Blair Paul,threatened' to give up his gavel if he was not allowed to speak in opposition of the motion. Freeburnignored legislative procedure by introducing the motion without submitting it in writing before the beginning of the scheduled Board meeting. After being ruled out of order several times by Paul, Freeburnintroduced the motion claiming that Riddell had released a story about Ed Lemanski, National Secretaryof the Progressive Labor Party, and James D. Colbert, representative of the Christian Anti-CommunistCrusade, to the Bellingham Herald at two pm. The Public Affairs Commission did not meet until 4 pm.DEFIED POLICY Freeburn claimed that Riddell defied Student Body policy by signing contracts andreleasing publicity on the speakers, before the PAC had a chance to approve them. He asked that Riddell make a formal applogy to the AS Legislature. Riddell stated in answer to Freeburn, "Sometimes anexecutive has to act rapidly in order to acquire speakers such as the two mentioned. The Chairmanhas the right to act on behalf of his board if he thinks it is to their advantage. That board always has theright to overule my actions." . Before Freeburn's motion was recognized, Paul attempted to keep it frombeing heard by adjourning. Then hi an attempt to keep Freeburn from speaking to his motion when it wasrecognized, he threatened to quit as chairman of the AS Legislature if he were not allowed to commenton the breach of procedure. GOOD OR BAD "What is entailed may be good or bad, but it is the lasttime that a motion of this nature will be accepted before this board. In the future, Mr. Freeburn, I suggestyou spend about five minutes talking to Mr. Riddell before you come to the Legislature," said Paul. ,Freeburn denied that the statement was personal. "I had nothing in the statement that was a personalattack. I think the Legislature should have the chance to hash this type of thing out, though." ' . , ' â€¢ ' ;- , , - . . . When asked whether he would applogize to the Legislature, Riddell commented, "I am notgoing to apologize for anything that I do that doesn't-conflict with any existing policy. I recentlycondemned!. Mr. Freeburn in the Collegian and I informed him two days previous, to publication, exactlywhat I said," REFERRED TO COMMITTEE The matter was referred to a fact finding committee and willbe reported to the Legislature Monday. The remainder of the meeting was taken up in reports fromstudent organizations, . .. ' The Blue- Blazers appointed Tony Tinsley as the nominating conventionchairman. They also announced the request for recommendations to fill Dave Goforth's vacated seat onthe Legislature. bombs fail United States bombing of North Vietnam has very little military significanceand will probably never. stop the Souther^t Asian war, according to Rep. Lloyd Meeds (D.-Wash.). "Thebombing of North Vietnam is of psychological rather than military value," Meeds said Tuesday in anhour-long telephone conference to the Current Affairs Briefing Center. Some 20 faculty membersprobed the congressman on U.S. policy in Vietnam, and seemed totally unsatisfied with the responses Meeds gave. J. Kaye Faulkner, of Economics Department, opened the debate by telling Meedsthat "many of us have become concerned with our so-called commitment to the South Vietnamese.Does this mean World War III?" he asked. Meeds continued to defend U.S. government policy inVietnam but said very little that pleased his peace-minded audience, which included some 20 students.Edward H. Shaffer, also from the Economics Department, expressed the opinion that the escalationof American troops from 23,000 in January of 1965 to today's 200,000 marked a definite deteriorationof the, world situation. Meeds agreed that the United States was no better off now than a year ago, -except in i ts will to remain in Vietnam until "free determination" is possible therel "Junior year abroadand graduate studies at Sor-bonne: total costs entire school year $1235. I ncludes round t r i p flightNew York?â€”Paris Departing.Sept. '66, returns June '67. Share lovely apartment, two meals dailyplus all university fees. Offer limited. Write M. Mcintosh, Blaklocksvagen 20, Li dingo, Stockholm,Sweden." Freedom offered 'wordy' patrons As freedom of speech in its clearest form has come toWestern it has been greeted by nothing but an empty table and a silent microphone. The SoapboxSound-Off is a chance for anyone and everyone to voice their views. Subject matter is unlimited exceptin the field of religion. But in the three times the event has been held, Westernites have turned the coldshoulder. The Soapbox Sound-Off will be from 3-4 pm, Feb. 10 in the Viking Union Coffee Shop. Thereis a ten minute time limit for all speakers. That is long enough for an individual to establish himself for oragainst any issue, to be seen in the public eye, or just to rake in speaking experience, according toMike Kaplin, chairman of the event. Speakers are requested to submit their names and issues at the VU desk. GRAND THEATRE BELLINGHAM 1224 Commercial Ph. 733-9755 STARTS TONIGHT MeredithWillsbhS* Corsages Individually Styled LEONE'S FLOWER SHOP 131 Samish Hiway Ph. 733-8100Starts Wed., Feb. 2 for 1 Week OPEN EVERY NIGHT Heaters and Rain Shields CHBSC Walt Disneys most V\f mm. mi? Â©1965 Walt Disney Productions 1 "TftAT DARN CAT gl .TECHNICOLOR e ; â„¢iFs Plus Walt Disney's "COUNTRY COYOTE GOES HOLLYWOOD" In COMING NEXT WEDNESDAYDORIS DAY â€” ROD TAYLOR DO NOT DISTURB Color I BETTY HALL JONES Don't miss thisopportunity to see the hit of Seattle's "Top of the Town." She is singer/pianist and clown â€”-entertainerextraordinary. APPEARING NIGHTLY "CASINO" of the LEOPOLD HOTEL 9 to 2 Nightly NO COVERCHARGE THE MOST MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MAI rROM THE PLAY THAT KEPT PUYrHfi Fi liiill-StlBiB-il! 'â€¢ ammmmm f t m w r â€¢ HTESErfTEO BY WARHEB TOGETHER WITHâ€” ~* os gvpsyrose Leo ,S gt;\ OOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOi i o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o i A M E R V Y NL E R O Y PRODUCTION TECHNICOLORÂ®-TECHNIRAMA^ From WARNER BROS. Gen. Admission1.25 Students 1.00 COMING? February 16 17 NATI0NAL\THEATRE.0FGREAT BRITAIN LAURENCE I OLIVIER OTHELLO A ERE PRODUCTION V MJOtlWMNM N .â€” , MAGGIE JOYCE \ FRANKSMITH â€¢ REDMANand FINLA1 MWCttOW MOOUCtDiV SIUARTBURGE ANTHONY HAVELOCK-AUAN ant JOHNBRABOURNE M rcMur m m w FROM WJUMEBMO HIII Reserved Ticket Sale Now!By mail or theatre box-office. Gen. Adm., Mat'sâ€”1.50, Eve's 2.00. Student discount prices Mat's.1.00, eve's 1.25. ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 4 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1966 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedout in left field Before Ed "the Red" Lemanski spoke to the students at Western Tuesday afternoon, hewas featured on a 30- minute television interview at a downtown studio. We were chosen to sit in aspart of the panel which questioned the national secretary of the Progressive Labor Party. Perhaps wewere looking for too much, but the man didn't show us enough. Aside from a few general statementsabout American foreign policy which would hold water just about anywhere, most of Lemanski's remarkswere rash, illogical and completely without support. He was asked by the panel no less than three times what were the basic differences between the PLP (which is Communist) and the American Communist Party under the leadership of Gus Hall. The first time he answered, he said, "Well, the AmericanCommunist Party is pacifistic." "Do you mean, then, that you endorse the use of violence in theProgressive Labor Party?" "No," he said,-"but everyone should be able to defend himself." Dissatisfied (and rightly so) with such a non-commital statement, another panel member told Lemanski he stillwasn't in the clear and would he please elaborate "Hmmm," Ed 'the Red' replied, "I could go on for sixweeks but I guess one of the main differences between the two is that the PLP is socialistic." Now figure that one out. Unless Karl Marx has been kidding us for over 100 years, we have always believed thatevery Communist organization around was just a tad bit socialistic. Forgive the sarcasm, but Mr.Lemanski's remarks leave us room for little else. With men such as this in control, we have a feelingthat the Progressive Labor Party has a future about as bright as the American CommunistPartyâ€”maybe even less. â€”Robert E. Graham Jr. cleisthenes is ignorant The past three weeks theCollegian has run anonymous' political advertisements paid for by a group that calls itself Cleisthenesand the council of 4, 8 or 16. (The number changes each week). We have found little within the contextof these ads to be constructive in nature. We have not bothered to point out the petty nature of the adsbefore, because we felt that we would only call undue attention to them. This week the group has madesome grave accusations that should be refuted. The first accusation is that Brent Hayrynen took theProgram Council to dinner on student body funds. The Program Council did go to dinner in SAGA'sbasement. So did the AS Legislature, the Public Affairs Commission, the Faculty Advisor to theLegislature and the Director of Student Activities and his staff. Also invited were representatives fromother student organizations. The purpose of the dinner was to acquaint the groups with each other'sproblems and to provide Richard Rey-a history lesson History is a funny thing. Some people do notconsider an event to be history until it fills a paragraph or two in some students text. Others think of itas anything that has happened before right now. We prefer the latter point of view. This is perhaps themore difficult position to take because it requires a realization that we are living in history, and possiblychanging it. As soon as a period of time is recorded in print and begins to gather dust on thebookshelf, it starts losing its reality. It is even more obscure to a person who was born after ithappened. How many people in our generation, we wonder, have been reading about World War II andasked themselves, "I wonder what it was like . . ." Today we are in a war and our generation is fighting it. nolds, Director of Student Activities, the chance to discuss the new constitution with the attendinggroups. The total cost of the dinner $49. The second accusation was that Hayrynen had lost morethan 500 dollars on the "Judy Henske fiasco." The Henske show was unfortunately scheduled the night,before the midterm exams in Humanities and Behavioral Science. Following previous winterquarter scheduling of mid-terms, the Monday concert should not have conflicted. When the test schedule was announced, it was too late. The contract had already been signed. It is unfortunate that the venture came out in the red, but due to Hayry-nen's excellent previous programming, the concert budget is wellin the black. We feel that the concept of programming at Western provides both majority and minorityentertainment. The. Henske concert was well received. As long as Mr. Cleisthenes is adding to hisgroup, perhaps he ought to add an objective researcher who won't slant the facts.â€”Bruce DelbridgeHow does it feel? Well, unless we have to do the shooting it feels pretty good. Some of us have receivedour greetings from Uncle Sam but a lot of us haven't. War expenditures are going up but we aren't having to buy ration tickets yet. The fighting is taking place so far away that we can't really sense the horrorsof a combat situation. The AP and UPI pictures in the papers are dramatic enough, but a few pagesaway are the sports and comic sections and suddenly we are back to reality. We are living history,and we can change it, but it takes more than just a few concerned individuals. If ours is the generationthat 'must1 carry the load then we should certainly spend some time thinking about it, and better yet,saying what we $iink. ^Robert Ev Graham Jr. CLEISTHENES AND FRIENDS ON BREAKING THE AGE BARRIER By ROGER EBERT Collegiate Press Service "Effective Jan. 27, anybody 12 through 21 canride an As-trojet for half fare . . . To qualify for the fare, all you have to do is prove you're at least 12 yearsof age but under 22 years, and purchase a $3 identification card."â€”Advertisement. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ "Next;please." "Uh, I'd, uh, like to fly to, uh, San Francisco? One of those half price deals for us college kidsunder 21?" "You don't look 21 to me. You look about 23." "Well, yeah, I guess I do look old for my age.Like a lot of times I get served in a bar, you know, without showing my ID card. I mean, without beingasked for my ID card." "That's another thing; to participate in our new program you must have an IDcard." "Great. You can put down I'm 19." "Do you have any identification?" . "Identification?" "We can'tgive you an ID card without identification." "Oh. Well . . . yeah, I've got identification." "Can we see it?"See it? Oh, yeah, sure. There's this thing, though. It's fixed." "Fixed?" "Yeah. Itâ€”uhâ€”says I'm 23. So I can get served. You know the bit." . "Well, then how can you say you're 19 when your identificationsays you're 23?" "Look, man, who bothers to be 23 anymore except us 19- year-olds? Use your head."Birth certificate?" "Courthouse burned down." "Well, give us three bucks then and you can have a card." "Can I pay by Diner's Club?" "Diner's Club? You have to be 25 to get a Diner's Club card." "Yeah? Well,it's not in my name but I pay the bill, see? It's in my brother-in-law's name." "How old is he?" "Nineteen.But I got it for him by pretending to be 25. It's in.his name." "Right. Then sign here." "Thanks a lot, Imean I really appreciate this." "Glad to be of service. There's only one thing." "One thing?" "We aren'tpermitted by law to serve alcoholic drinks to minors in flight." "Hell, man, that's okay. I got ID." â€¢ â€¢â€¢ (Ed. note: Ebert is a former editor of the Daily IUini at the University of Illinois and a past presidentof USSPA.) Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 2Â«9 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPYDEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with: UnitedStates Student-Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, .-â€¢" Intercollegiate Press Service,Associated Collegiate Press. , ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce DelbridgeBusiness Manager, News Editor, Carl Clark Sue Fredrickson Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht SportsEditor, Jerry Ehrier Photo Editor, Doug Van Ness Staff: Don Duncan, Rayma Daves, Pete Tjoelker, BobHicks, Diana Rasmussen, Mary "Magnuson, Norma Schneider, John Stotts, Mike Sibley, Karen VanHook. Cartoonist, Ed Solem Our Leader, Phil McAuley Editor Manager, Rayma Dares Weakly SportsColumnist, Mike Williams ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 4 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE All letters to the Editor should be no more than250 words in length. They must be typed, double-spaced or written, double-spaced, in a clear, legiblehand. Deadline for letters is 4 p.m. Tuesday before publication. Letters must be signed, howevernames will be withheld upon request. CoSlegian makes anatomical error Editor, The Collegian: Usuallywe read your paper with a great deal of interest and enjoyment. The last issue, however, caused aninjury to pride and much ridicule. Printed on the page showing activities during the week of WUS is apicture of our beautiful racing machine. The picture we were very pleased with, but the identity of thedrivers was quite erroneous. We would appreciate it if you would print this short note as a correction. .The vehicle pictured is from Highland Hall and its pilot and co-pilot residents of the same. Thank you very much, MIKE PITTIS, ROGER THOR, Co-Drivers Women dribblers defend their game Editor, TheCollegian: To rephrase: What's red, green blue, or yellow and scampers all over the floor?â€”Western'sMen's Basketball Team at their practices. Granted, Women'is Basketball still has some rules which could be altered or eliminated. But change is not always easy. Not too many years ago Women'sBasketball was even more "primitive" than you think it is now. At that time each girl had an area of the court to protect; she could not leave the area without fouling. . As for the three dribble limit, how oftendo the men dribble more than three times? It seems to me that they rarely do, except when bringing theball across the center line. The highest score the men have had in conference play has "been 78 pointsagainst Central. The women's team's highest score is only 62. But then women play eight minutequarters while the men play ten minute quarters. For their highest conference game the men had anaverage of 1.9 baskets per minute; the women also have an average of 1.9 baskets per minute for theirhighest conference game. Obviously the women could not have been dawdling very long after eachbasket. ' In fact, if one dared venture forth to one of the women's intercollegiate games, I am sure A.S.Legislature a training ground? Editor, The Collegian: I wonder what the delegates to last week's NWSAConvention thought of the marvelous entertainment that was furnished them by our own BlueBlazersâ€”that is, the petty dramatics and backstage politicking that went on behind the constitutionreferendum. Somehow, it seems, the purpose of student government (which I take it is ideally tocreate a voice for the student half of the academic community), had been sabotaged in favor of a means by which certain individuals may make up for their personal shortcomings by posing in the second-floor windows of the V. U. Gentlemen of the Round Table, may I suggest that you look upon your job asa means toward bettering the sum total of the educational experience for your fellow students, and notjust another step in a politcal career (sometimes I fear for the future of politics.) You might look forinspiration to the Associated Students of San Francisco State College, who have pooled part of theirstudent funds to hire Paul Goodman as a no-strings- attached philosopher-in-residence. Clearly, this isan impressive step in keeping with the spirit of a liberal education, and one might hope to see actions of comparable value and effect rise someday from the empty coffee cups of those infamous meetings. TIMBURAK 508 Ivy Street Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to beofficially notified of any events or obligations indicated. ALL STUDENTS are reminded that fees for spring quarter.may be paid at pre-registration time (dates to be announced). Plan; now to take, advantage of,this opportunity. NDEA LOAN priority for summer quarter will be given to senior men who must attend summer school due to military obligations. See Dean McDonald or Mr. Hatch by Feb. 15. To receivepriority, application must be in by Feb. 18. She was a 'guest' not an 'inmate' Editor, The Collegian: Iwas shocked and outraged by John Stotts' articles on the Florence Crittendori home for unwedmothers in last week's Collegian. I was not angry with Mr. Stotts; rather with a grossly ungrateful andexaggerating Susan B. A year ago today I was a guest (NOT "inmate") at one of these "high-rentboarding houses." Although I did my waiting at Faith Home in Tacoma, it was general knowledge thatwe were similar to Seattle's Crittendon in size and operation. It was not a. "depressing hole." We allshared the same problem, so there was no room for self-pity. If we were unfortunate enough to have-among us someone with Susan B's attitude, we did our best to overlook it. - . There were Bridgelessons, knitting lessons, flower arranging lessons and sewing lessons. Every Friday morning theTacoma YWCA became exclusively ours (Can't-you imagine us in our tank suits?). We had our ownlibrary, and a television lounge on every floor. We even did the Jerk to the sound of. the - Supremes.There were birthday parties every month, and occasionally, free passes to the symphony by theTacoma Philharmonic. Even Christmas at Faith Home was not depressing. The staff and professionalhelp treated us as real people. No one tried to "rehabilitate" usâ€”they only helped us to face what hadpassed and what was yet to come. The working of "six hours a week . . . without pay" that Susan B.spoke of consisted of keeping her own room clean, and perhaps dusting the furniture in the second floorrec room;'^foSt girls look forward to this little bit of responsibility arid activity. John Stotts' article probably left a bitter taste in the mouth of every person who read it. There are several girls on campus,however, who could join with me in saying "It just ain't so." Name Withheld on request. WANT ADS','Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" he would find the game a bit more exciting than the article inthe Jan. 28 Collegian implied. Mr. Giesbrecht, our. next game is on Feb. 11 at UBC against theThunderettes. We invite you to come. BARB BRYAN Remember Your Valentine On Valentine's DayWith A Gift Of Flowers Beautiful Corsages For The Sweetheart's Ball Bay and Champion FREEDELIVERY Phone 733-2610 $1 Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269DEADLINE: Tuesday noon before publication. AHHHHHH The Judy Henske show was great but theseats in the auditorium don't get any softer. This young lady took advantage of the short intermission toadjust the rigging. 'Collegian?' or 'True Confessions?' Editor, The Collegian: It's bad enough to besubjected to nonsense articles analyzing the intrinsic and extrinsic ehafacteristics^ of Batman ordiscussing the physiological aspects of feminine wiggles but why are you presenting material thatbelongs in true confessions publications to the students of Western under the disguise of afeature article? If Mr. Stotts had any objectives in mind other than promoting the sale of birth control pills, they were certainly elusive in his article last week concerning Seattle's- secret refuge for girlsthat couldn't say, "no." A college newspaper should offer the student something more than what hecould expect from a true confessions magazine, a high school or junior high school newspaper. RANDY FRANCISCO FIRST BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LOST: 1961high school, class ring with red set. Initials on ring: L. G. Reward: five dollars. Contact Luana Graves,270 Higginson. 7U dcutee U complete without Beautiful Corsages For The Sweetheart's Ball From I.V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733.7630 Guaranteed Rower Delivery By Wire DieOur Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop "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 * y : son Nickel MONEYTALKS And it says plenty when you "write your own" 111 with NBofC special checks. â€¢ No minimum^'balance. â€¢ No service charge. â€¢ Pay a dime a check. â€¢ Perfect for students. Inquire todayl NBCNAYlONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 4 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1966 â€¢ â€¢ a Campus police are illiterate LastSaturday night I attended Casino Night at the V. U. While leaving the dance to go to my car I came upon a student policeman writing a parking violation ticket to my car. My car was parked at the frontentrance of the Science Building along with ten other cars. I asked the policeman why he was giving me a ticket and this was his reply: "You are not supposed to be parked here. If the garage wasn't so busyto- (iFrHEE BE LLINGHAMS [NATIONAL BANK | 5'*Locally Owned and Operated| Since 1904" j[CORNWALL H O L L Y I Drive-In Office at | 1605 Cornwall Ave. J Member F.D.I.C. I (Paid PoliticalAdvertisement) REPORT NUMBER 3 "To let politics become a cesspool, and then avoid it because it is a cesspool, is a double crime." â€”Crosby Monday, January 31, 1966, 6:30 pm Brent Hayrynen treats himself and the Program Council to dinner on Student Body funds. 8:15 pm Brent Hayrynen andthe Program Council lose over $500 in Student Body funds on the Judy Hen-ske fiasco. IS THIS THETYPE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT THAT YOU DESIRE? Cleisthenes and the Council of Sixteennight, I would have had them tow your car away." I may. have been in the wrong, but, I saw no "NoParking" signs. Also, there were other cars parked there that night and I have seen cars parked there on previous nights. However, I accepted the ticket and went home. I did not open the ticket until theMowing morning. The citation read; reason for violationâ€” "Can't read." Of all the remarks ever placedupon a citation this is one of the most asinine that I have ever read. I see positively no reason for thestudent policeman to be so sarcastic. Furthermore, he was quite incorrect in other remarks placedupon the ticket. If he thinks that I cannot read, I know that he cannot see correctly nor rememberdates. The ticket was issued to a Volks and I drive a Volvo. Whoever this student officer is, I hope thathe reads this letter. For the five minutes of pleasure he got in writing his smart remarksâ€”I figure it tookhim that long to remember how to spell the wordsâ€”I hope he gets ten minutes of . . . . i n reading myletter. From now on maybe he will be a little more courteous and 4*X*kHjX*Â±HjA*kM-jm*kH.^**jHA*H*H*M*H*HRt V W A-A-A Â» T W V â€¢â€¢â€¢ HELENA â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢| gt; RUBINSTEIN lt;f XPRESCRIPTIONS % I * i i STAR | I DRUG | tX ncvAi i fi â€¢ gt; STATE HOLLY Ty attentive whilewriting out cita lt;- tions. I also hope the school officials will post a "No Parking" sign in that areawhere, one can see it at night. . JOHN D. PAHLITZSCH P. S. I can read. Get hot everyone; be a goodViking Editor, The Collegian: Throughout student governments on different campuses, includingWestern's, I have noticed that there is a similar cry by student and faculty leaders of "apathy." This wasquite evident in last week's Collegian's story "It Was a Very Good Life" in which a typical, energetic,socially oriented student, who isn't a bit concerned with campus policies grows into just an ignorant adult who is not cognizant nor does he even recognize the realities of our present 20th Century,technological, aero-space, war-torn world where a "Cloud of Terror" hangs over all of us. Are you like this unfortunate student? I ask you why, not be a knowing student, an active, interested student in theprograms that will directly affect you here at Western? How can you be proud to be a Vdking, if youdon't even take advantage of your tremendous opportunities here to develop your potentialities andsphere of interests? How can Western help you if you have that 'so what' attitude that is prevalent on this campus? There are a wide variety of active organizations that are handicapped by your lack of help,advice, and concern. How can any organization be expected to function adequately if you, as students,don't help? Maybe a big step, will help you and your campusâ€”walk up those stairs to the third floorand "Ask not what your campus can do for you but what you can do for your campus." DAVID S.BRECHT High flyin' Henske soars at Western "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10%DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner andManaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 STUDENTS' CO-OP SWEATSHIRTS JACKETS SPECIALPRE-INVENT0RY SALE 15% OIF By BRUCE DELBRIDOE Collegian Managing Editor "The High Flying Bird" Judy Henske, was flying around Western's Music Auditorium Monday, as she ad-libbed her way through two hours of jazz, folk music JUDY HENSKE and blues renditions. Miss Henske remarked that she enjoyed the concert more than any concert she has done for the past four years. "Gee, you're agreat audience," she said to the small but enthusiastic crowd that heard her perform. She woundher performance around a series of risque songs accentuated by spicy and hilarious introductions.LOVE IN A BAKERY Miss Henske narrated her way into one melody by relating a humorous story oftwo lovers who worked in a bakery. "One day after a particularly violent lovers quarrel, the girl in a fit ofpique, threw herself in the flour sifter and was sifted to death,'" the prelude began. "The; boy friend, onthe other hand, waited beneath the funnel, his hands outstretched to catch the little pieces of the girlfriend, as they came gaily trickling down. After the last piece had fallen, he tenderly carried them over to a handy mixing bowl and put them in. He began to stir. And he made her into a cookie. "He baked thecookie, drilled a small hole in one end of it, and he put it on his key chain so she could be with himalways.â€”Engraved on the cookie were the words, 'I am an asthamatic.'.â€”Why not? "Now this girl,while being stirred around in the mixing bowl, sang to the lover who is rolling the dough around in hishands, 'You Need Me'." With this, Miss Henske began her song. POLITICS TOO At one point in theperformance Miss Henske mentioned that she knew two philosophical songs. One was the "EmptyBed Blues" and the other was the "Star Spangled Banner." The latter being a song that she was notallowed to sing at the time because it was too left-wing. "The High. Flying Bird" learned how to fly at aschool in Wisconsin. She graduated with a degree in English and art. When asked why she startedsinging she said, "What else can you do with an English and an art degree." Actually the road that led Miss Henske to the entertainment world has direction signs that read like pages from "Candide." Asshe was going to school in Illinois she fell in love with a banjo player. When she took him home, herparents said, "Out ot my sight." (We think that means they didn't like him.) Well, she went back toschool with her husband-to-be, but unluckily her beau read a book which stirred his socialconscience so much that he left the banjo, Judy and everything and went to India. Attempting tomake her world into the best of all possible, worlds, (a little bit of "Candide" again) she set out to find ajob. She hit on the idea of a secretarial school, so the "High Flying Bird" started pecking. The firstday at the job she was typing away. She threw the carriage so hard that it flew off the typewriter andskidded across the floor. After that epi