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Identifier: wwu:14020
Title: Collegian - 1966 April 1
Date: 1966-04-01
Description: This issue contains the 8-page supplement: Peace Corps World:1966.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0401
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0401 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Page 1 ---------- T H E : WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE n CoU-CBiRM Vol. LVIII No. 22 Bellingham,Washington Friday, April 1, 1966 UNIVERSITY STATUS SEEN FOR WESTERN THIS FALL 'Luckyaccident' tips Collegian reporter AH, SPRING Once again th
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0401 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Page 1 ---------- T H E : WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE n CoU-CBiRM Vol. LVIII No. 22 Bellingham,Washington Friday, April 1, 1966 UNIVERSITY STATUS S
Show more1966_0401 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Page 1 ---------- T H E : WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE n CoU-CBiRM Vol. LVIII No. 22 Bellingham,Washington Friday, April 1, 1966 UNIVERSITY STATUS SEEN FOR WESTERN THIS FALL 'Luckyaccident' tips Collegian reporter AH, SPRING Once again the time of year is upon us and we can takepart in all of those great outdoor activities which are so typical of Spring, just as these students did last year in this good natured game of volleyball. The P. E. department claims that after Western becomes auniversity next fall, it will be able to buy better equipment than the type pictured here. $100,000program awarded to Western Western Washington State College has been awarded $100,000 f r om t he Rockefeller Foundation for P r o j e c t Catch- Up, a p r o g r am designed to raise the educationalperformance and aspirational levels of 50 disadvantaged 13- a n d 14- year-old j u n i o r h i g h schoolpupils. The grant was announced Saturday by Western's B u r e a u of F a c u l t y Research. It will beused to finance a two-year p r o g r am at Western during t h e summers. ^ Dr. Evelyn P. Mason ofWestern's Psychology Department will direct the project, which is scheduled to begin in June. SterlingBrand, principal of Mountain View School, Fern-dale, will be co-director and Dr. Robert Meade ofWestern's Psychology Department will evaluate the project. The program was prepared by Dr.William J. Laidlaw also of Western's Psychology Department, who will serve as Special Consultant.The program will draw participants from Whatcom and Skagit Counties in the rural and relatively smallurban areas. The staff will work with junior high school pupils in the age range where educational andaspirational levels and attainments need reinforcement. Approximately 50 percent of the pupils willconsist of Indian children, a group that in the past has responded very little to and have had littleopportunity to obtain higher education. The participants will consist of pupils of medium to high potential but low academic performance and economic status who are approaching the legal school drop-out age.They wil? be selected by a board made up of school officials, college faculty members andrepresentatives from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The pupils will live on the college campus and willreceive instruction in the communication skills, reading, arithmetic, arts and sciences. Participantswill also be provided with educational, vocational and personal counseling. Western is also currentlyconducting Project Overcome, a program for disadvantaged high school students. Jeopardy arrivesbut supply short "Jeopardy," Western's literary magazine, should be available to Students April 7."Because of limited funds we were able to print only 1,000 copies, and 250 of those have been held outfor contributors," said Jack Benedict, "Jeopardy" editor. "That means there will be only 750 copies forthe general public. They will be given out on a first come-first serve basis." This year's "Jeopardy,"which Benedict says "includes some of the finest work done at Western in years," will feature a 20-page poetry supplement consisting of the works of several of the new-wave poets, among them WilliamStafford, James DenBoer, David Wagoner and Philip Booth. All of the works are previously unpublished."Jeopardy," which will be approximately 75 pages long, will be available to students at the VikingUnion desk. As in the past, two members of Western's faculty will present critical reviews of theworks in Jeopardy. These reviews will appear in the Collegian in the near future. There will be a reviewon both the ishort stories and the poetry. As of Sept. 1 t h i s year Western Washington S t a t eCollege will be no more. Western has finally reached u n i v e r s i t y status, t h e Collegian learned early Thursday morning. In a special ceremony on t h e steps of Old Main, Sept. 1, Governor DanEvans will re-name Western, t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y of W e s t e r n Washington. The Collegian learned the news by lucky accident. After overhearing a high-ranking Western administrative officialmention the new name to his wife at a local pub downtown, a Collegian reporter phoned PresidentHarvey C. Bunke at 12:05 Thursday morning. BUNKE REVEALS NEWS! Bunke didn't attempt to denythe facts. He laughed and said, "Yes, it's true. We received word from Olympia last week that ourpetition had been approved. We had planned on calling a press conference later this month to reveal thenews." "There were many details to work out, of course," Bunke said. "Changing the College's namealone involves the cost of several thousands of dollars in new stationery." There is speculation thatWestern vail.'be-in line for larger state and federal.grants, now that the College is becoming a University. Herbert Taylor, Dean of Research, commented:" We have received several large grants in the last fewyears. Certainly, now that we have risen in stature to University level, more" grants will be forth-coming.** MORE PARKING Plans are underway for new parking lots, according to Dean of Me* ClydeMcDonald. "We may have to dig up the women's PE field, he said. Dean of Women Lorraine Powerswas 'only tentatively optimistic about Western's new status. "If this would involve more students livingoff campus, I would not approve of it," she said. "Once the .students are beyond the campus boundariesit is much harder to enforce regulations, such as the banr rang of pants for women." "However," sheadded, "I am ill favor of Western becoming a university." Joe Nusbaum, Western's Business Manager,pointed out that everything won't come up roses. "Now that we are becoming a university it meanstuition and fees will definitely go up by 1968 at the latest." Asked to comment on Western becoming a university, Bob Graham* Collegian editor, summed the matter up, saying, "April Fool!" WE WERESTUMPED All of Western's botanists and tree lovers were chagrined by the fiendish plot which, dVerthe holidays, left a number of beautiful elm trees near the library xtiit to the quick. Authorities laterrevealed that they were removed to titake room for a sewer pipe, which hardly seems a fair trade. Sefe-'li fery, P. 3. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 THE BOOK-OIi-THE-MONTH CLUB AND [THECOLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE The Tirsi Annual Book-of-the-Month Club Writing Tellowship Vrogram The program will consist of fourteen fellowships of $3000each to be awarded to seniors during the academic year 1966-67, which coincides with the fortiethanniversary of the Book-of-the-Month Club. For complete details, see a member of your EnglishDepartment or write to: DR. DONALD SEARS, DIRECTOR BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB WRITINGFELLOWSHIP PROGRAM c/o COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION HOWARD UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D.C. 20001 Dr R. A. Workman-Dr. A lt; H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main StreetPhone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington | HELD OVER I'T'T'UIHH Blue 7:30 11:30â€”Co-Hit 9:45 â€¢ Mâ€¢ J T K T T 1 T Mâ€” 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Including Best Actress and SupportingActress Also Cliff Robertson in "OPERATION MASQUERADE" |i COMING SUNDAY â€” TWOTHRILLERS moris Karloff COLOR Bary Sullivan DIE MONSTER DIE PLANET of the VAMPIRES AMINSTREL SHOW . . . OK for a good laugh and a strong stomach. Way out ministrel band play JimCrow to Go Go By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor The planned shock treatmentawaiting Western students in the production of "Civil Rights ih a Cracker Barrel" promises to leavethem well entertained but disgusted Thursday night. Subtitled "Jim Crow a Go Go," the play treats thespectrum of racial issues in the setting of an old-time minstrel show. Corny jokes, slap- When yoiican't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with Moboz, "TM flqboz Keep Alert Tablets, fight off the hazy,lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality;..helps quickenphysical reactions. .You become more naturally alert to people end-conditions around yoii. YetNODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime -.. .when you can't afford to be dull, Sharpen your wits withNODOZ. "- SAFE AS COFFEE stick humor and grease paint negroes start the program rolling intoincreasingly tender subjects. The San Francisco Mime Troupe, as they call themselves, are acollection of three white and three negro artists Who cooly lampoon both bad "niggers" and "whitetrash." With the help of two banjo players and the traditional white interlocutor, the Â«how runs wildinto topics ranging from Darwin to the Watts riot. MELODRAMATIC MELON Attempting to dispel myths about the negro, the show sarcastically reminds the viewer through a short film that the blackman has always had a mad craving for watermellon. The movie was produced by Robert Nelson and has wonnumerous art film awards. The leading actor in the jerky picture is of course a persecuted watermelon, symbolizing the negro. Wesfernites will not find the normal, civil rights fare in the dialogue ofthepresentation. One scene, which has been criticized by some negro rights groups, portrays a minstrellabeled a "white man," another a "negro" and the other a "nigger.' The "negro" and the "white man** arearguing between themselves, each claiming that the other should enter the public restroom first. The"nigger" pushes both out of the way and when the "negro" remonstrates him for his discourtesy to their"white brother," the "nigger" says, "I don't know who I hate worse, you white man or you blackman forlicking his boots." Many of the episodes use vulgar language, but it is overshadowed by the reality of the situations and the bitter truths that are revealed in the same process. In the course of revealing sorerecial spots the actors fail to reveal themselves until the end of the show, thanks to the black greasepaint and bushy wigs. As the show climaxes, the six show, their true colors by taking off their gloves.The color of the hands tell.the Whole story, but the action manner, perhaps indicating that the â€¢storyof civil rights never ends. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVEWELL OPEN'TILL MIDNIGHT DAILY Go Down IndianTo Maple, Turn Right Just A Few Blocks And You're There "HELP STAMP OUT BRONTOSAURUS" ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Peace Corps World, Page 1 ---------- Your Guide to Some Jobs That Need Doingâ€”In Ask, Africa, Latin America - SEE PAGE 6 BUSINESSAS USUAL â€”Lynda Wilson, Brewster, Wash. (Univ. of Washington) returned to work as readinginstructor at a leprosarium near Santo Domingo after last year's coup in the Dominican Republic. Atheight of fighting she worked as hospital orderly along with many other Peace Corpsmen. Volunteers were recognized and given safe passage by both sides during the fighting. THE INDIVIDUAL Iconoclasts:Trees Do Not A Forest Create In an era of the non-university, the Peace Corps has the non-volunteer.The "image" Volunteer seems to exist only in the mind f the public; Peace Corpsmen find suchconsensus misleading if not lythological. What a Volunteer does and what overseas experience oes tohim are widely varying and completely individual matters, t is impossible to say "this is what it's like." Atbest, a description f the Peace Corps Forest comes from a collection of viewpoints rom the individualVolunteer Trees: WHATS ON THE INSIDE 'RAINING: The making of a Volunteerâ€” the target isrelevancy. See Page 3 /HERE THE ACTION IS: Maps pinpoint Peace Corps projects abroad. Page 7 966 TRAINING PROGRAMS: A directory of Overseas, openings in 46 nations. Page 6 RADITION:'They Laughed When We Sat Down at the World to Play' Page 2 /HAT'S IT LIKE?: Volunteers describesome of the problems they face in Africa, Far East and Latin American assignments. Pages 4, 5MPACT: Can Peace Corps effectiveness be measured? Some scientists have tried. Page 3DUCATION: The Peace Corps tries to melt a Freudian ice cap. Page 2 "I claim we joined the PeaceCorps because it represented a new form of action . . . a belief in the dignity and worth of individualhuman beings against all that would oppress them; a faith that the right decisions are those that peoplemake for themselves; that only the people can identify the problems that are basic for them, and that the only lasting solutions are those that people work out for themselves." â€”George Johnson, Princeton,1959, Tanzania "It's my world and I am responsible for it and therefore I wanted to become involvedâ€” Not just to sit behind a desk in the states, make money and go skiing on weekends." â€”Bill Cull,University of California at Berkeley, 1963, Malaysia "I'm sure that my goals â€” those first thoughts â€” have changed at least fifty times. I say changed, but I mean shifted, or grown, or 'matured' . . .modified by realism overcoming idealism. Experience, adaptation, and realization hammer awayhigh flown ideals and occasionally shatter them. It becomes a feat to concentrate on existing. But ideals really don't get lost . . . they turn up when an awfully bad kid finally shapes up or an insolent teenagegirl hugs you and says 'thanks.' If I'm still here next year, it will be because there is a challenge, areason." â€”Carol Fineran, Southeastern College, 1964, Venezuela "I live in a picturesque bamboomat house I built myself. I buy my water from a picturesque boy Turn to Page 5 PEACE CORPSWORLD: 1966 FIFTH BIRTHDA Y Brash Idea for Waging Peace Comes of Age Derided in its infancy asa futile attempt at international goodwill, the Peace Corps observes its fifth birthday this spring as anestablished force for world change that has succeeded beyond the dreams of many of its supporters.Testimonials to the increasing potency of its globe-circling operations come in a variety of ways,among them: â€¢ Once ridiculed by detractors as "Kennedy's Kiddie Corps," the brash youngorganization has become the most widely copied organization of its kind in the world. Thirty nationsin Europe, Latin America, Asia and Africa have created international or national voluntary serviceagencies modeled after the Peace Corps. â€¢ About 10,200 Volunteers are now at work in 46 emergingnations, and the demand for them has long exceeded the supply. As a result, the requests of morethan 20 nations for Volunteers have had to be turned down. Another measure of its effectiveness isthat the Peace Corps, which struggled; in its early years to prove that Americans could live abroadwithout supermarkets, is now talking about nation-building. Nation-Building in Africa This concept isseen most readily in Africa, where in six nations more than one-half of all high-school teachers withcollege degrees are Peace Corps Volunteers. In Nigeria one out of three students â€” or more than50,000 a year â€” are taught by Volunteers. In Malawi the work of fewer than 200 Volunteer teachers has enabled the government to triple secondary school enrollment from 2,500 to 7,600. In Latin America,Volunteers are bringing a significant number of people into a real relationship with their own governments for the first time. A Peace Corps educational television project in Colombia is making a deepimpact on remote areas and, in the process, revolutionizing that nation's public education system. InChile, a credit union movement 57 VARIETIES OF LANGUAGE â€”A French instructor at Putney, Vt.gives Guinea-bound trainee a critique during lab session. Peace Corps is now the country's biggestconsumer of foreign language materials. Some 10,000 trainees received up to 300 hours each ofinstruction during past year in one or more of 57 languages, some of which have not yet been formalizedin text books. spurred by Volunteer efforts is, according to one observer, "blooming like wildflowers."Moderate interest loans are now available for the first time in many areas there. Peace Corps healthprograms are making life longer and more enjoyable for large numbers of peoples in the developingworld. While nurses and public health workers have been attracted to Peace Corps service from thebeginning, doctors have always been in short supply. Doctors' Project A breakthrough came in thesummer of 1965, when 17 doctors were trained as a group in North Carolina and assigned, to postsin seven nations of Asia and Africa. It was the largest group of Volunteer doctors ever trained togetherfor service overseas. The Peace Corps, in an unprecedented move, allowed them to take along theirdependents. Ultimately, Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver says, the agency's overseas medical program should include "at least 500 doctors." But as the Peace Corps enters its sixth year, itappears that the agency may have its most important effects on the United States itself â€” effectstransmitted through the returned Volunteer. 6,000 Returned Volunteers In a letter to a friend, a formerPeace Corpsman once wrote: "The thing about the Peace Corps is that it doesn't end for you after twoyears." In expressing a desire for continued service and involvement, this Volunteer was speaking formost returned Peace Corpsmen. As of January 1, 1966, more than 18,000 persons had received PeaceCorps training and more than 6,000 had succesfully completed two years of service as Volunteers. It isestimated that this number will reach 50,000 by 1970 and 200,000 by 1980. Already the effect ofreturned Volunteers is being felt in the nation's War on Poverty. More than 100 of them currently areengaged in the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity anti-poverty program. PCV Role MisunderstoodDespite the good showing, the role of the Volunteer overseas is often misunderstood. This is due in partto the fact that the role is unique, whether the Volunteer is working in community development in LatinAmerica or teaching sixth-graders in Africa. Overseas the Volunteer has loyalties both to his hostcountry and to the, United States. He is a spokesman for America and yet quite independent. Heworks on his own; Turn to Page 4 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Peace Corps World, Page 2 ---------- Page 2 PEACE CORPS WORLD: 1966 EARLY SUPPORTER â€” President Johnson, seen herewelcoming Volunteers at White House ceremony, was first chairman of Peace Corps National AdvisoryCouncil (post now held by Vice President Humphrey) .With President above are, from left, Californ-iansMaureen Orth, Piedmont (UC, Berkeley), and Sam Farr, Carmel (Willamette Univ.), who serve inColombia, and Brenda Brown, Baltimore, Md. (Morgan State College). Miss Brown was a Volunteer in thePhilippines and is currently serving as a Peace Corps staff executive in Tanzania. Miss Orth helped builda school in Medellin, Colombia. Citizens named the school after her and held a fiesta in her honor. NEWDIRECTOR â€”Jack H. Vaughn, right, with Sargent Shriver whom he replaced as Peace Corps Director inFebruary. Vaughn, 45, organized first Peace Corps programs in Latin America in 1961, was namedAmbassador to Panama in 1964 and last year became Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-AmericanAffairs. He has taught at Universities of Michigan, and Pennsylvania and at Johns Hopkins, joined USIA in 1949 and served ten years as a foreign aid executive in Africa and South America before joining PeaceCorps. His first-hand knowledge of Latin countries began during college vacation when he worked his waythrough Mexico as a fighter, appearing in 26 pro bouts. TRADITION: 'They Laughed When We Sat Downat the World' At 2 a.m. on October 14, 1960, on the steps of the University of Michigan's Student UnionBuilding in Ann Arbor, history's lightning struck sparks that were to become visible around the world.Today an engraved plaque on a front wall of the building calls attention to the fact that at that time andplace John F. Kennedy first publicly mentioned the idea of a Peace Corps and defined its aims.Kennedy, then nearing the end of his successful candidacy for President, had just flown into Michiganfrom New York. As his motorcade made its way from the airport to Ann Arbor, it became evident that alarge crowd of students had waited up to see and hear him. The caravan was greeted at the university byan audience estimated at 10,000. Speaking extemporaneously from the steps of the Student Union,Kennedy asked: "How many of you are willing to spend 10 years in Africa or Latin America or Asiaworking for the U.S. and working for freedom? How many of you (who) are going to be doctors are willingto spend your days in Ghana? . . . On your willingness to do that, not merely to serve one or twoyears in the service, but on your willingness to contribute part of your life to this country, I think, willdepend the answer whether we as a free society can compete." Impetus for the formation of a JFKPLAQUE AT MICHIGAN Lightning Sparks at 2 a.m. national, secular organization of volunteers devotedto overseas service came from several quarters. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, then a senator from Minnesota, had given the idea an early boost by submitting a Peace Corps bill in the summer of1960. But it was not until a speech in San Francisco during the waning days of the presidentialcampaign â€” November 2, 1960 â€” that John F. Kennedy sounded the note that reverberated throughthe American mind. Kennedy's campaign pledge to send "the best Americans we can get to speak forour country abroad" caused an instantaneous stir across the nation. Mail cascaded into Washington.One of the first things the new President Kennedy did after taking office was to direct his brother-in-lawSargent Shriver to determine whether foreign governments were interested in receiving Volunteers.Organizational work went ahead quickly after reports came back from Asia and Africa that Volunteers, in surprisingly large numbers, would be welcome. The Peace Corps was established by Executive Order on March 1, 1961. The idea was not without its critics. As one agency executive puts it, "They laughedwhen we sat down at the world to play . . ." And like the famed advertising slogan about the man whosurprised one and all with his new-found talent at the piano, some of the Peace Corps' most vocal critics became avid boosters. Final legislation providing for a permanent organization was signed by President Kennedy on September 22, 1961. The legislation appropriated $32 million to run the agency in its firstfull fiscal yearâ€”July 1, 1961, through June 30, 1962 (the budget is now $115 million). At the same timeCongress added to the basic Peace Corps Act these three goals: 1. To help the people of developingnations meet their needs for trained manpower. 2. To help promote a better understanding of otherpeoples on the part of the American people. 3. To help promote a better understanding of theAmerican people on the part of the peoples served. In mid-1961 Lyndon B. Johnson, then VicePresident, was named the first chairman of the Peace Corps National Advisory Council, which is madeup of outstanding Americans who meet twice a year to review Peace Corps programs and policies. Heheld the post until January 26, 1965, when he named Vice President Humphrey as his successor onthe council, assuring continued Administration support of the Peace Corps. On August 30, 1961, thefirst group of Volunteers to go abroad arrived in Ghana. At the end of VICE PRESIDENT HUMPHREYSubmitted First PC Bill 1961 there were 614 Volunteers in 13 countries. In some nations, the arrivingVolunteers were greeted with shouts of "Go home, Yankees." Such taunts usually have been replaced by the request, "Send us some more Peace Corps Volunteers." In nations long cynical about themotives of the great world powers, the Peace Corps approach was refreshing. By June 1962, more than 1,000 Volunteers were at work in 15 countries, and nearly 3,000 were in training. Agreements forVolunteers had been reached with 37 countries. By June 30, 1963, there were about 4,000 Volunteersoverseas more than 40 countries, with another 2,000 in training. A year later more than 6,000 were atwork overseas and another 4,000 were in training. In three years the Peace Corps had evolved from apromising idea to a considerable force for assistance and incentive in 44 developing countries. Insome nations the Peace Corps has been responsible for the very changes that now require it to expand even further. In others, natural evolution has enlarged Peace Corps responsibilities. The Corps now hasmore than 12,000 Volunteers. To meet its growing responsibilities, it hopes to have abouf 15,000 by theend of the year. The waiting list of nations requesting Volunteers now exceeds 20. EDUCATION: Howto Melt Freud's lee Cap What we found wrong with a Tot of early Peace Corps training, based on reportsfrom returned Volunteers, was that it contained "too many lectures, too much one-way instruction andtoo little direct experience." That statement by Harris Wof-ford, Peace Corps Associate Director forPlanning, Evaluation and Research, marks the main thrust of a new Education Task Force. Its purpose:to make Peace Corps training more like the overseas reality and less like a mere extension ofclassroom education. "Freedom and responsibility are what Volunteers generally find overseas," notes Wofford, who heads the Task Force. "But for some of the most unstructured jobs in the world we haveput together some of the most structured training programs." He says Freud's description of child-rearing has applied to much of Peace Corps training: lt;"We, train them for the trppjgsjifndjfsendiithem to thepolar ice, cpw" 5i.^, oz anoit The Education/T^k Ifor^e is,,/^ signing new 1966 .Dr^grarns, jt^i( willconcentrate on starting processes of learning that will continue overseas, instead of trying to cramfacts into Volunteers' heads during stateside classroom sessions. The Task Force has recommendedthat even more of the training take place outside the college campus, in radically unfamiliar environments: slums or rural areas or Job Corps camps, or in other cultures such as Puerto Rico, or in the foreigncountries themselves. Many ingredients of these programs have already been successfullydemonstrated: â€¢ at the Peace Corps' own training centers in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands;Junior Year Program Enlarged for '66 The Peace Corps is expanding its training program for collegejuniors. Jules Pagano, Peace Corps training operations director, has announced that 1,000 juniors willbegin the Advance Training Program this summer. The program enables future Volunteers to integrate Peace Corps training and their senior year of college, with benefits on both sides. "It gives us 15months to prepare the Volunteer for his assignment instead of the normal three," Pagano _r The ATPwas begun in the summer of 1964, when 200 college juniors entered training for assignments thatbegan in September 1965. They trained the first summer at United States universities, continued theirpreparation independently during their senior year of school and completed training in special fieldprograms the summer of 1965. The Peace Corps has a loan fund for ATP enrollees to help cover the loss of income otherwise gained from summer employment. Trainees may borrow up to $600 at low interestrates to pay expenses during their final year in school. ATP was developed as a solution to theincreasing difficulty of preparing Volunteers for certain assignments. Some Peace CorpsVolunteers must learn two languages to handle their work effectively, such as teachers bound forFrench-speaking Africa where various African languages are spoken as well as the official French.Some ATP enrollees trained for West Africa at Dartmouth College in the summer of 1964. The nextsummer they trained in Quebec Province, Canada, where they lived with French-speaking families andpractice-taught French-speaking students. Juniors qualified to enter ATP next summer will train forassignments in 16 countries. â€¢ in an experimental program at St. John's College at Annapoliswhere the seminar was the main form of instruction and field experience was provided through sixweeks on kibbutzim in Israel; â€¢ in a program at the University of Wisconsin largely designed and runby former Volunteers from India. The Peace Corps' new Advance Training program is a special area forinnovation. (See story at left.) Another idea promoted by the Task Force is that of accreditation of Peace Corps service as part of a university education. Five-year B. A. programs, which include two years ofPeace Corps service, have been instituted at the University of Western Michigan and Franconia (N. H.)College. Credit towards a master's degree in education is being given by Michigan State University toVolunteers who teach in Nigeria, and the University of Missouri will give credit towards a master'sdegree in community development for Volunteers in Peru. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Peace Corps World, Page 3 ---------- PEACE CORPS WORLD: 1966 Page 3 MAKING OF A PCV Field Experience Supplements ClassroomTraining Joining the Peace Corps today can be both easier and harder than ever before, but it's definitely quicker. The key to the continuing high quality of Peace Corps Volunteers (PCVs) isiljhe selectionprocess where a staff headed by the psychologist who helped choose the first U. S. Astronautsweighs the background and indicated abilities of each applicant against the list of available assignments. It's a little easier to become a Volunteer today simply because there are many more jobs available.This year the Peace Corps will attempt to fill the largest batch of requests ever â€” 7,000 Volunteers to work in nearly 300 job categories in 46 host countries. On the other hand it's also more difficult to jointoday's Peace Corps because the selection process gives greater recognition to job competence,requiring more sophistication in some categories and placing more emphasis on finding exactly the rightperson for a specific assignment. Faster Acceptance The selection system has been constantly re-examined and refined in the five years since applicant 001 filled out his Questionnaire. After if ting morethan 160,000 applications, the selectors have a fair idea of what makes a potentially good PCV, andtoday the typical applicant can expect to know within six weeks from the time the Peace Corpsreceives his application whether he will be invited to serve. If a Peace Corps applicant makes it throughthe preliminary selection process, he is invited to a 13- week training program at one of more than 100 American universities or colleges where his special Peace Corps curriculum will include: â€¢ Languagetraining â€” total "immersion" in an intensive program of up to 300 hours that leads to earlyconversational ability. Previous knowledge of the language is not a requirement. â€¢ Technical studiesâ€” skills needed for the type of work he will perform. â€¢ Area studies â€” background in the culturein which he will work. â€¢ American studies â€” refresher courses in U. S. history, geography,institutions. â€¢ World affairs â€” background in current events. â€¢ Health â€” training in which theVolunteer learns to protect himself and also acquires educational techniques to improve healthconditions in the host country. Volunteers whose assignments overseas call for strenuous physicalconditioning are given additional training for outdoor living which may include hiking, rock-climbing,swimming and map reading. Proficiency in these activities, however, is not required. While suchtraining was recommended for future community development workers in the mountains of Chile, forexample, it would not necessarily be required for someone planning to teach English in an urbansetting. Rated By Peers The selection process continues throughout training. Each trainee receives athorough medical checkup, a psychiatric screening and a full background investigation. He is judgedby each of his instructors and rated by his peers. On the basis of all available information, the overallsuitability of each trainee is continually evaluated during training and at the end of the training period.About three out of four trainees are sworn in as Peace Corps Volunteers. "In the beginning, training was preparation for Peace Corps service; now it is a part of Peace Corps service," says Jules Pagano, acting director of the Division of University Relations and Training. "Learned Through Experience" "We usedto try to cram people with as much information as possible, plus all the language and physical training we could manage, and hope the .exposure would prepare them for their service overseas. We learnedthrough experience that this was not enough. The transition between preparation and actual doing was not adequate â€” sometimes not even relevant. "As a result, we have tried to integrate all thecomponents of the training program into real-life experiences in the field, based on the needs ofspecific projects and countries," Pagano explained. "The training period has been expanded to 13weeks with at least three FIELD WORK â€”Physical conditioning is only one aspect of Peace Corpstraining. While candidates such as these who are bound for mountain country may leaven their classroom sessions with a four-day hike, others destined for urban teaching and community developmentassignments may train in New York or Puerto Rico slums or teaching on an Indian reservation. of thoseweeks devoted to actual field assignments such as working in the slums of New York or Puerto Rico,practice teaching on Indian reservations or doing community development in the Virgin Islands."Another change in the training program is greater concern with the total learning process, he said. "Weare trying to make everything in the program relevant to the Peace Corps experience," he pointed out."Training is now more generally educational, rather than just: 'how to.' More attention is being paid toattitudes and sensitivities in preparing trainees for their cross-cultural experiences." As the trainingprograms become less academic, colleges and universities are cooperating enthusiastically inproviding the kind of preparation the Peace Corps needs, Pagano said. "To do this we are using off-campus facilities related to expected country experience." Dartmouth training programs for French-speaking Africa, for example, now go on to Quebec for practical field experience." (See story onJunior Year Program, page 2.) As might be expected, this transition in training procedures also hasjumped the cost of Peace Corps training from $2,400 per Volunteer to $2,700, Pagano said, but hebelieves the results will be* worth it. IMPACT: Can You Measure PC Effect? Does the Peace Corpshave a measurable effect on a country? The first attempt at answering that difficult question has beenmade by a team of anthropologists from Cornell University who have just turned in the first scientificstudy of the impact of Volunteers assigned to communities in the Peruvian Andes. The results of thisscientific study fill a 329rpage report which details two years of on-the-spot research in 15 communitieswhere Volunteers were active in community development work, using as a control five other villageswhere no Volunteers had been assigned. General conclusion of the study: Peace Corpsmen do make adiffer- 5nce. Among the findings is that Peace Corps communities progressed at a rate some 2.8 timesfaster than those communities without Volunteers. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver views thereport as being of "great practical and historical significance." 'For the first time we have objective,scientific validation of the successes Volunteers are registering in the field of community development. It is hard, demanding work in isolated areas under sometimes difficult and frustrating conditions, butthe report shows that the Volunteers have been successful even beyond our initial hopes." Self-HelpProgram He said that about one third of all Volunteers and more than half of the 4,000 now in LatinAmerica, are engaged in community development work, i.e., teaching democracy on a communitylevel, encouraging people to work together to solve their own problems. The subjects were 50 PeaceCorpsmen, the first Volunteers in the Andes. They operated in communities located in spectacularmountain country at extreme altitudes (some as high as 13,000 feet), inhabited by the Indian descend- Y0UNG ARTISANS â€”At Pisac in Peruvian Andes, Volunteer Molly Heit of Southern Pines, N. C.(Purdue) teaches children to sew their ideas into tapestries which can be sold to tourists who passthrough village enroute to nearby Inca ruins. Pisac is one of 15 villages in Peru studied by CornellUniversity anthropologists in first scientific research on the impact of the Peace Corps on developingnations. ants of the Inca civilization, interspersed in the larger towns and cities by mestizos, Peruvians of mixed Spanish and Indian blood. Dr. Henry F. Dobyns, one of the Cornell research team leaders,describing the report's findings, said that in the field of community development "results are normally computed over the course of decades . . . these Volunteers produced measurable results in twoyears. Some would consider this progress incredible." Tales of Two Villages The study, however, is ahuman as well as a scientific document, and it reports candidly on the Peace Corps' failures as well asits successes. The authors (Dr. Dobyns, Dr. Allan R. Holmberg, chairman of the Cornell anthropologydepartment and Dr. Paul L. Doughty, now on the Indiana University faculty) tell the story of how PeaceCorpsmen were expelled from the village of Vicos by a vote of its Indian inhabitants, and how some ofthe Volunteers were then specifically asked to return to the village. Also related is the story of thecommunity of Chijnaya where one Volunteer successfully transplanted an entire Indian community whose homes had been lost to floods. Peace Corps Institutes Changes Research such as the Cornell/ Perureport is not an exercise in vanity as far as the Peace Corps is concerned. Frank Mankiewicz, LatinAmerican regional director of the Corps, said the Cornell team's observations and recommendationsresulted in immediate changes in the Peace Corps' operations in Latin America even before their finalreport was completed. Preliminary reports led to a marked increase in language training, improved relations between the Volunteers and Peruvian institutions with which they worked, andmodifications of the Peace Corps' training and overseas operations. Community DevelopmentPioneers Mankiewicz, who describes the study as a "landmark" in community development research,points out that the 50 Volunteers who were the principal subjects of the study were among the firstPeace Corps community development workers. "They operated almost without precedent or textbookin a difficult culture among people to whom even Spanish was an acquired language. "That they did so well is remarkable; but, as importantly, we have been able to benefit from their mistakes."Mankiewicz said he believes one of the most important contributions Peace Corps Volunteers such asthe Peruvian group make is their role as "witnesses to the condition of the poor among whom they live,prompting the community at large to pay attention to the needs of the poor." Among numerous otherconclusions of the Cornell report: â€¢ Volunteers form one of the most effective channels for U.S.assistance. â€¢ Volunteers are most successful when they work effectively with both local community action organizations or other institutions, such as AID, involved in technical assistance. â€¢Volunteers contribute significantly to basic long-term socio-economic development, in the PeruvianAndes, cfeatirig' and''Strengthening organizations so that thW can continue to sbrVe' .Ideal' problemseven after tfiS,las{',VSlunteefr has departed. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Peace Corps World, Page 4 ---------- Page 4 PEACE CORPS WORLD: 1966 TEACHING AND HEALING IN THE FAR EAST ACTING IT OUTâ€”Boy: "Here is the blue pen." Girl: "Please." Ron: "No, it's 'thank you.' Let's try it again." And again.And again. Ron teaches 40 English classes a week. ' When you Learn to Laugh at the Same ThL Sabah, Malaysia Sabah lies some 700 miles southeast of Saigon, on the other side of the South China sea. An island state in Malaysia, it occupies 29,000 square miles of northern Borneo. Half a million indigenouspeoples called Muruts, Dusuns, Bruneis, Bajaus and Kedayans live there, as do 100,000 Chinese whoform the bulk of the commercial community. Western civilization, blown ashore by the winds of theBritish Empire a century ago, maintains a foothold on the coast. Only recently has the interior â€”protected by mountainous jungle, leeches, more than 400 species of snake, wild pigs, monkeys, birds and butterflies â€” begun to buckle under the bulldozers and books of the 20th century. Sabah is alsothe home of 100 Peace Corps Volunteers, among them Ron Kuhl, a graduate of the University of WestVirginia, and Beth Halkola, who received a B.S. in nursing from Michigan State University. Ron is ateacher; Beth is a nurse. Both work in the interior sealed off from the coast by the dense jungle of theCrocker Mountains. Their post, Tam-bunan, is a town of 1,000 people. Some 10,000 people farm thesurrounding countryside, where the careful geometry of the wet rice paddy is dominant. That their work is both difficult and serious have taught Ron and Beth not to take themselves seriously. "You discover what you need anywhere is to be.content," Beth said. "It takes time, but you learn to communicate.When you learn to laugh at the same things as the people here . . . then you are home." THINK TALKâ€”"I try to get my pupils to think independently." OFF HOURS â€” Ron spends much of his free timestudying Malay and testing it in conversation at the local Kedai (general store) over a glass of thickcoffee. He also goes fishing, does his own laundry. AFTERNOONS bag and take faces are malarilELUSIVE DEFINITION IN LATIN AMERICA Community De ve/opmerit: Its Name May Be Mud By William Krohley Recife, Brazil Sooner or later someone is certain to puzzle out a formal definition of urbancommunity development. Out of his garret and into the sun he'll come bandying his sheet of convolutedprose only to be greeted with a recent erasure in Webster's New Collegiate. Exactly what he'll find where urban community development once stood is hard to say â€” perhaps something like "better burgbreeding" or "coached community commotion" or any one of a thousand possible locutions whichwould shed an aura of respectability on an undertaking whose very nature suggests a lurking, sleight-of-hand presence. In short, to define a phrase which expresses the workings of an idea in the hands ofhundreds or perhaps thousands of people is to ignore one of its most salient features â€”mysterious happenings â€” and commit it to an orthodox fate. Brasilia Teimosa is a barrio of Recife inthe northeast of Brazil with a population of about 10,000. William Krohley, i Huntings-ton Station; NiY.,ureceived a' B. A. in philosophyi from the University of Rochester in â€¢June,. 1964. One of itsperennial problems is the ruin of its roads during the four-month rainy season. During this period fromMay to August the rain becomes a way of life, often falling continuously for several days. Fishingbecomes sporadic, and all but indoor workers are forced to sit and do little but watch the steadydownpour turn the sand and dirt roads into rivers of mud which settle in low spots and are churned into black muck by traffic. Jim Lail (Lexington, Ky.) and I talked with many of the local citizens about theroads and found a real desire to get something done. Several informal meetings were held to discuss the problem, and it was decided to see what a group of residents could do working in conjunction with the city government. The people were willing to perform necessary labor if the government would supply theequipment needed. The planning took about six weeks, and what started as a small group of 10 menturned into a nebulous affair involving suddenly revived organizations dedicated to desenvolviment dasruas (street development), an unlimited supply of idea men, well-wishers, and skeptics, and theprompt attention of an incumbent councilman running for re-election who arrived with trucks and workcrews and began spreading sand with a flourish. This latter measure worked well on the less-travelledstreets where the sand wasn't pushed out of the holes and off the street by traffic, but the more widelyused streets and intersections remained impassable. The situation worsened daily as the familiesliving on these streets shovelled away the few remaining high spots to build dams to keep mud out oftheir homes. Somehow the mud had to be drained and the particular stretch of road leveled and thencovered with a packed layer of sand. We worked with some of the families concerned and suggestedthat they petition the city for a small bulldozer which could work in the narrow streets. The city didn'thave one. There were, of course, a number of firms in the city which sold just the machine needed.Money was no object; there wasn't any. So maybe we could borrow a bulldozer and advertise somecompany's product. We thought it was a good idea. Most of the firms didn't. After a series ofconversations with incredulous salesmen which usually ended in helpful directions to the offices ofnearby competitors, we finally got a machine and a driver who would come out to Brasilia on the firstrainless Sunday. The men lived on the job site, so getting them together was no problem. But italways rained on Sunday. One Sunday in mid-June, however, Brasilia Teimosa reposed under clearskies; it was not raining. It was urban community development time. First: drain the mud before thearrival of the bulldozer. There was one family which had a front yard large enough to dig a drainage pit in. The dona da casa (woman of the house) thought it would be all right. The hole was dug along with atrench to the mud; the trench was opened and the mud began to flow. Enter don da casa: "What is going on here?" It was obvious. His yard was being filled with black mud. He had been away, out of touch;and thus the logic of urban-community development was a complete mystery to him. The ensuingconfusion ended the moment the mud ceased to flow; what can one say to a yardful of mud? Theproject proceeded and was eventually completed as the dozer came to level the road, and thecouncilman came to dump two truckloads of sand for the workers to spread and tamp. The drained muddried in the sun and was covered with sand and urban community development gained anotheradherent. Sunday came to a close. The workers congratulated themselves on a job well done, thecouncilman busily shook hands, and the Peace Corps Volunteers went for a beer. The followingSunday, we would tackle the next stretch of road, rain permitting. It didn't. Continued from Page 1 and if the Peace Corps is to suJ ceed, then he must succeed. In el feet, he is a one-man foreign police anAmerican speaking for himsel} No "Ideological Guidelines" As Peace Corps Deputy Directc Warren W.Wiggins says, "We not furnish ideological guidelines fc Volunteers. The Volunteer is American citizenwhom we trail] place and supply." The Volunteer overseas may hell build a bridge, teach school or o\ganize a cooperative, importar tasks in a developing nation. Bil such work is not the fundament^ reasonwhy a Volunteer is ser abroad. People in the developing worl| are pushed down by malnutritior poverty,illiteracy and an inabilit| to take part in the management their own affairs. They need hop^ and that iswhat the Volunteer trained to provide. He does it bl imparting the knowledge, skills, aj titudes and valuesthat combine t\ create ability and desire to soh problems. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Peace Corps World, Page 5 ---------- PEACE CORPS WORLD: 1966 Page 5^ MORNINGS â€”"Sometimes there are 80 mothers squattingpatiently in the sun under parchment parasols." Beth covers eight clinics in villages surroundingTambunan. She travels by Land Rover where roads permit; often they don't, and she must walk.SUNDAY AFTERNOON â€” "We often take walks on Sundays. We compare notes . . . let off steam.Speak American." he visits. I pack my medicines into a shoulder rice paddies." The predominantdiseases Beth gt;, pneumonia and intestinal parasites. HOME â€”Like Ron, Beth was assigned aclean, modern government house. Tropical sun makes naps during noonday heat imperative. AFRICANPROBLEM: THE GENERALIST Undefined Person Meets An Undefined Project By Louis RapoportMasingbe, Sierra Leone During my childhood, the thought occurred to me that I didn't know how to doanything. But somehow, my shoelaces always got tied, my bed got made, and I survived in thispractical world. Then I went to the university, where I took subjects like Scandinavian literature, history of historians, modern Slavic literature, and philosophy of literature. When I joined the Peace Corps, Iwas classified as a "generalist." As a man who could do absolutely nothing of a practical nature, I wasslightly amazed when I met my fellow trainees for the Peace Corps "R.C.A." program in Sierra Leone(I honestly thought that I would be working with computers or television sets before I learned the initials meant "rural community action")â€” carpenters, masons, geologists, an architectâ€”people you readabout in books, unreal people, people who can (shudder) do things. I tried to fake my way by dropping words like "hammer," "cement," and "wrench." But somehow, my clever plan failed, and I feared andtrembled on Selection Eve. But I look like I'm a very sincere Friend Louis Rapoport, Beverly Hills, Calif.,attended the Los Angeles and Berkeley campuses of the University of California, became a Volunteer in1964. of Man, and it's hard to get selected out of the Peace Corps if you're sincere. In Sierra Leone, Iwas given a road project in Bombali district. I Kriolized (after Krio, the English-derived lingua franca of the country) my technical wordsâ€”amma, c'ment, 'spanaâ€”dropped them expertly and waited forcheers and applause from my workers. Meanwhile, I read something called, "How to Build a Bridge,"and I built one (I'm still laughing). When a new Peace Corps program was proposedâ€”chiefdomdevelopment instead of specific construction projectsâ€”I was asked to begin a pilot program for theNorthern Province. The director of the CARE-Peace Corps rural develop- THE INDIVIDUAL: Talk Fromthe Trees Continued from Page 1 with a burro loaded down with water cans. I read and write under akerosene lantern, sleep on a cot and cook on a camp stove. But there comes the day when all thissuddenly becomes furiously frustrating and you want like crazy just to get out and go home." â€”TomCarter, Portland State College, Peru "This is the hardest thing I've ever done. Absolutely nothing isfamiliar and I often feel totally alone â€” the physical difficulties actually help, as they take my mind off myself and the feeling of suddenly being cut off from the rest of the world. You cannot imagine the gulfbetween East and West, and it makes me laugh now to think that I expected to bridge it with a smileand a handshake." â€”Patricia MacDermott, Manhattan-ville, Philippines "Our original excitement andenthusiasm have been somewhat tempered by a year here. We have come to realize that changecomes so slowly that progress, if it comes at all, seems imperceptible. The eagerness is replaced bycolder ways of looking at the world, and the youthful vigor and idealism become hardened with aday-to-day job. We can never again become the people we were before we came to Africa. But then,we would not want to." â€”Hayward Allen, University of Colorado, 1960, Ethiopia "What we need is aphilosophy â€” not of high adventure a la Conrad or St. Exupery â€” but of dullness; a philosophy whichwill satisfy our craving for accomplishment and a certain nobility while we are faced with tedium, fatigueand the desire to sit down and dream." â€”John Hatch, Queens College, Ivory Coast ment programpatted me on the back (after feeding me) and told, me to go out and develop a chiefdom. It's easy tosee why I was chosen for this mission: no one really knows what community development entails, and who is better qualified for an undefined project than an undefined person? I packed my bags andmoved to Masingbe, a town of about 2300 people and headquarters of Kunike Chiefdom. Immediatelyafter my arrival, I went to the highest point in the town to survey my new home: the huts of mud, wattle,and burlap; the fragrance of lilac, frangi-pani, and purple-tassled flowers filling the heavy air â€” ah,sweet life. While I was gone my house was robbed. In the weeks that followed I worked hard, droppingnew words such as "co-operative," "social center," "adult education," "dispensary," and so on. I evenpretended to know the Temne equivalents: kaw opaneh, nseth na kawol, karan ka na baki, nseth nim atid . . . The number of projects I have going is ridiculous, and I would have to be a Renaissance Man tohandle them all. But I have bluffed my way; and my ingenious word-- dropping scheme has convinced at"We are the sons and daughters of ieast some people that I am pos- America. But we are also sonsandâ€¢,, /sessed ot\ virtue, that I am a true daughters of 1,000 towns and vil^ i^generalist" (that is to say,generally lages around the world." M\j g 0 0 ( i \ in;\everything). And just as â€”Roger Landrum, AlbionCollege,)'v,my. lt;shoelaces got tied, my projects, 1959, Nigeria somehow, will be completed. "I do notwish to imply that we 'won them over'; indeed, I think they won us over in the final analysis. It's justthat the intransigence of our preconceptions of ourselves and others generally dissolved into a kind ofaffectionate confusion." â€”David Schickele, Swarthmore, 1958, Nigeria "This is probably the mostbeautiful place on earth . . . But after you've been here a while you find something much more beautiful than rice paddies and groves of rubber trees . . . It is a very basic joy with life that I wish I could takeback and inject into America." â€”David Roseborough, University of Tulsa, 1962, Malaysia ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Peace Corps World, Page 6 ---------- ...Page 6 PEACE CORPS WORLD: 1966 Directory: '66 Overseas Training Programs Following is atentative list of training programs for overseas assignments scheduled for Summer 1966. The index at the bottom of the page lists, by academic major, those programs requiring specific skill oreducational background. If your major subject is not listed in the index, refer to the sectionsdescribing the areas of the world in which you wish to work. LATIN AMERICA Community Development 101. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Depending on their backgrounds, Volunteers will work with the Office ofCommunity Development, the Dominican Co-operative Institute, the Tobacco Institute, Ministry ofAgriculture or the Forestry Institute on their respective projects for development. 102. DOMINICANREPUBLIC Volunteers will work with one of several private and governmental agencies, focusing on youth development in urban areas and slums. Volunteer nurses will teach at the Santiago School ofNursing. Vocational education specialists will work in municipally sponsored vocational educationschools. 103. COLOMBIA Volunteers will work throughout the country with trained Colombian co-workers in community development teams to assist the Colombian Ministry of Government, Division ofCommunity Action. Architects and engineers will be versed in immunity action, but will work in theirprofessional capacities. 104. PERU Working with the National Agrarian Reform and Cooperation Popular Volunteers will work with mestizo patrons to understand the campesino (rural peasant) and prepare thecampesino for entry into social and economic life. when he gets his own land. Specialists will work withCooperation Popular in pertinent self-help projects. 105. BRAZIL Volunteers will work under the SocialService Foundation in the satellite cities around Brazilia with the illiterate and unskilled peasants. Theircounterparts will be the Foundation social workers. 106. GUATEMALA Volunteers will be assigned tolargely Indian areas in rural Guatemala. They will work in such areas as agriculture, health, smallindustries, home arts and cooperatives, attempting to mold attitudes favorable to development, providingmachinery through which villagers may help themselves and imparting needed skills. 107. ELSALVADOR Volunteers will work in community development projects in rural villages, urban slums, withmobile health units throughout the country, and with credit unions. The two veterinarians will work withthe national livestock agency 108. CHILE Volunteers will work with two agencies, the Fundacion deViviendas y Asistencia Social and the Agrarian Reform Corporation in either the poblaciones (one stepabove a slum) or rural alcleas (newly formed rural colonies). 109. PERU Volunteers will work closely with governmental and private institutions claiming interest in the barriadas (urban slums resulting from massmigration to the cities), initiating and implementing effective community organizations. 110. HONDURAS Volunteers will work with a new agency, the National Institute of Community Development. They will beassigned to a rural mimicipio having anywhere from 5-30 villages and will use their special skills indeveloping both the municipality and the villages. Volunteers in urban areas will work largely with theNational Institute of Housing in low-cost housing units. Education 111. JAMAICA Volunteers will assistthe Ministries of Education, Agriculture and Development and Welfare in communities throughout thecountry. Depending on backgrounds, they will be associate members of the University of West Indiesin pre-primary schools, will work in greater and more effective utilization of educational television, willteach in youth camps, or will work to increase the number and effectiveness of co-ops. 112. BRITISHHONDURAS Volunteers will work through the Ministry of Education's Office of Social Development insecondary schools, primary teacher training and village -development. Specialists will work in theDepartment of Public Works or with the Civil Aviation Department. 113. CHILE Volunteers willwo^,'^s/i.(is-0 sistant professors and vocational educators'in their specific fields and r.wfli/takeKfcart .(foif. evening classes, study groups^wWrkshopsiamlf: cultural organizations at the .-university! to â€¢ whichthey are assigned. .,;;;: :â€¢.':.: lt;â€¢â€¢ 114. COLOMBIA Volunteers with science backgrounds willintroduce new methods and material in their specialty to secondary school teachers in training.Engineers will be assigned to one of four universities to upgrade engineering instruction in thedepartment. All Volunteers will be responsible to the Ministry of Education. 115. BRAZIL Volunteers willteach their specialties in one of 12 universities where they will work with assistant professors as theircounterparts. They will lecture, give seminars, assist in research and interest Brazilian students incommunity action work. 116. VENEZUELA Volunteers will teach their specialties in universities inCaracas, Merida, Valencia and at the four campuses of the University of the Oriente in easternVenezuela. 117. ECUADOR Volunteers will teach their specialties in universities and normal schoolsin Ambato, Guayaquil, Loja and Quito. They, and their co-professors, will be responsible to the Ministryof Education. 118. CHILE Volunteers will teach their specialties as assistants to professors andlaobratory instructors at five universities and will become integrated into the total college scene.Technical and Industrial Education 119. VENEZUELA working with the Ministry of Education,Volunteers will teach manual and industrial arts and home economics in vocational and technicalschools and secondary schools. 120. BOLIVIA Volunteers will give technical support to the NationalCommunity Development Program, under the Ministry of Agriculture or will teach their specialty invocational schools in La Paz or Santa Cruz. 121. CHILE Volunteers will teach professional and in-service training courses for laborers, supervisors and instructors in trade schools, small factories andpolytechnic institutes throughout Chile. Several Volunteers will serve as technicians in urban slumswhere small industrial shops are planned. Rural Education/Community Development 122. BOLIVIAVolunteers will work in rural areas to upgrade education and to do community development, using theschool as the focal point for community activity. Educational Television/ Television Literacy 123.COLOMBIA Volunteers will work with the Illiteracy Section of the Ministry of Education, developingliteracy centers throughout the country, recruiting illiterates and co-workers, organizing and supervisingdaily educational television literacy programs and participating in the follow-up among participants andfeedback to the Ministry. Public and Municipal Administration 124. VENEZUELA Venezuela'sFoundation for Community Development and Municipal Improvement has been primarily concerned withurban housing projects. Volunteers, by studying, surveying and working on municipal projects in variouscities, will help them attain the diversification they desire. 125. CHILE Volunteers and ChileanSpecialists will work in teams under the newly formed Ministry of Urban Affairs in provincial citiesthroughout the country. Team members will serve as trainers and advisors to local governmental officersin all aspects of public and municipal administration. Food, Agriculture and 4-H 126. ECUADORVolunteers will work under the administration of Heifer Projects, Inc. With Ecuadorean counterparts,they will work with campesinos (rural peasants) in lower-level agriculture and community developmentprograms. Veterinarians will teach at three universities; foresters will work on the national forestrydevelopment plan; and engineers will work in rural irrigation and construction projects. 127. BOLIVIAVolunteers will work in rural Bolivia with the National Agricultural Extension Service as counterparts forextension agents in agricultural, home arts and community development programs. 128. BRAZILVolunteers will work with the National School Lunch program in primary school nutrition and relatedcommunity development activities in the states of Goias and Espirito Santo. 129. BRAZIL Under theSecretariat of Agriculture, Volunteers will work with primary school children in agricultural and othercommunity projects to help them become better farmers, home economists and citizens. They will form,reactivate or strengthen agriculture clubs in the states of Rio de Janeiro and Minas Gerais. 130.BRAZIL Volunteers will work with three Brazilian organizations in primarily rural areas of Mato Grossoregion. Their work in agriculture and the home arts will involve them in community development work aswell. 131. EL SALVADOR Volunteers will work with local extension agents throughout the country tohelp expand and strengthen 4-H clubs. They will be responsible to the national 4-H supervisor 132.COLOMBIA Volunteers will work in rural areas under the technical direction and supervision of UnitedNations FAO and Colombian National Institute of Nutrition officials. They will be concerned with homeeconomics and agricultural extension activities. Physical Education 133. ECUADOR Working with theSports Federations in the provinces, Volunteers will work at grass roots levels to encourageconstruction of facilities, formation of sports clubs, and camps for the underprivileged, and willprobably teach physical education in the local secondary schools. They will also help get underway astrong new program of physical education at Central University in Quito. 134. URUGUAY Working underthe Uruguayan Federation of Basketball, Volunteers will work in the interior of Uruguay, usingdepartment capitals as their focal points. Each will work with 3 or 4 clubs as coaches and will attempt toexpand their club activities. They will also participate in community development activities in theirareas. 135. COLOMBIA Under the technical supervision of the American Association for Health,Physical Education and Recreation and various Colombian agencies, Volunteers will assist in theexpansion and improvement of youth programs, physical education programs, sports clubs, etc.throughout the country and will assist in the televising of educational programs in health, physicaleducation and recreation. 136. VENEZUELA Volunteers will work in elementary, secondary andteacher training institutions throughout the country, seeking INDEX Accounting â€”118 Advertisingâ€”118 Agricultural Economicsâ€”101, 104-106, 108, 110, 118, 127, 129-132, 142, 143, 201, 221-225,310, 312-315, 322 Agricultural Education â€”101, 104-106. 108, 110, 118, 127. 129-132, 142, 143, 201,203, 221-225, 310, 312-315, 322 Agricultural Engineering â€”101, 104-106, 108, 110, 116, 118, 126, 127, 129-132, 142, 143, 201, 203, 221-225, 310, 312-315, 322 Agriculture (see Agronomy, AnimalHusbandry," Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Horticulture, Forestry, Poultry,Agricultural Engineering, Veterinary Medicine, Entomology) Agronomyâ€”101, 104-106, 108, 110. 118,127, 129- 132, 142, 143, 201, 221-225, 310, 312-315, 322 Animal Husbandryâ€”101, 104-106, 108, 110,118, 127, 129-132, 142, 143, 201, 221-225, 310, 312- 315, "322 Anthropologyâ€”103-112, 115, 122, 126-129, 134- 138, 140-142, 144, 201, 202, 211, 214-218, 221, 222, 224-231, 233-235, 301r303, 305, 306,308- 314, 316-322, 324, 326, 327, 401-404, 406-408 Architecture â€”103, 109, 110, 112, 222, 224, 325Area Regional studiesâ€”103-112, 115. 122, 126- 129, 134-138, 140-142, 144, 201. 202. 211, 214- 218,221, 222, 224-231, 233-235, 301-303, 305, 306, 308-314, 316-322, 324, 326, 327,. 401-404, 406-408Arts, Fine and Applied â€”102, 118, 148, 203, 213, 228, 234 Biological Sciencesâ€”111, 112, 114, 116-118, 126, 201, 203-209, 211-213, 232, 304, 305, 307, 403, 404 Business and Commerce â€”108, 109,111, 116, 118, 124, 141-144, 203, 204, 221, 225 Carpentry â€”120, 230, 231, 235 Chemical Engineeringâ€”114, 118, 326 Chemistryâ€”111, 112, 114, 116-118, 126, 201, 203-209, 211-213, 232, 304, 305, 307,403, 404 City Management â€”124, 125 City Planning â€”110, 124, 125, 325 Civil Engineeringâ€”103,104, 110, 115, 118, 126, 222, 223, 229 Clothing and Textiles (see Home Economics) Commerce (seeBusiness and Commerce) Constructionâ€”102, 106, 113, 116, 120, 230, 231, 312 Coop Experienceâ€”111, 142, 144 Counseling and Guidance â€”116, 118 Oraftsmen â€” 223 Economics â€”118, 124,224, 225 Electrical Engineering â€”110; 112-115, 118, 146, .147;; 326 El ctrjgaf- Linemen â€”146ELefifjfic/ansâ€” 102, 120, 121, 229 Electronicsâ€”113, 119, 120, 121 Elementary Education â€”122, 202, 204, 209, 308, 401-403 Engineering (see special type of engineering) Englishâ€”116-118, 203, 205-207,212, 213, 304, 307, 404 Entomologyâ€”111, 112, 116, 118, 126. 201. 204, 206-208, 211-2.13, 232, 304,305, 307, 403, 404 Fishermen â€”113, 145, 232 Foods and Nutrition (see Home Economics)Forestryâ€”101, 115, 126, 221 French â€”203, 206, 210, 212 Geographyâ€”118, 203, 205-207, 211-213 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Peace Corps World, Page 7 ---------- PEACE CORPS WORLD: 1966 Page 7 x too oooooo WHERE THE ACTION IS: 12,000 Volunteers inthese skill areas are now at work in 46 African, Asian and Latin American countries AFRICA Education201. TANZANIA Volunteers will teach in secondary schools throughout the country and will help expandthe teaching of agriculture science, and shop in the country's upper primary schools. Lawyers willteach law at the university in Dar es Salaam; music teachers will work with the national band andchorus being formed. 203. SIERRA LEONE Following a Government syllabus as an instruction guide,Volunteers will teach approximately 25 hours per week in one of the following areas: math, science,geography, history, home economics, agriculture, art, English, French, music, business, libraryscience, physical education. 204. LIBERIA Volunteers will teach math, science, English, social studiesand business throughout Liberia in junior and senior high schools. 205. UGANDA Under generalauthority of the Ministry of Education and in all sections of Uganda, Volunteers will teach biology,physics, chemistry, math, English, history and geography in secondary schools. 206. NIGERIAVolunteers will teach throughout the country in secondary schools and universities under the Ministry ofEducation. 207. WEST CAMEROON Volunteers will teach English, history, geography, math andscience in church-operated and government schools throughout West Cameroon. 208. GUINEA ANDTOGO Volunteers will expand the present program of math and science instruction in secondary schoolsin the two countries. Note: This is a senior year (ATP) program open to college juniors only. 209.GHANA Under the Ministry of Education, Volunteers, will teach math, biology, physics and chemistryin primary and middle schools throughout the country. 210. FRENCH SPEAKING AFRICA (Ivory Coast,Gabon, Guinea and Togo) Volunteers will teach English as a foreign language, including grammar,composition, literature and conversation. 211. TANZANIA Volunteers will teach history, geography and math/science in secondary schools throughout the country. 212. NIGERIA Volunteers will teachEnglish, mathematics, science, geography, French, and industrial arts in secondary schoolsthroughout the country. 213. ETHIOPIA Volunteers will teach: English, social studies, and vocationalsubjects in Junior Secondary Schools; English, social stubli'es^arid math and science in SeniorSecondary Schools; and business, law and other subjects at the University Demonstration School.Health 214. NIGER Working with the Ministry of Health, Volunteers will help staff a new health center atDosso, the mobile teams attached to it, and the outlying villages. Function of the health centers is toseek and treat the ill, provide a program of health education and preventive medicine, and train medicalpersonnel. 215. SENEGAL Teams of one Volunteer, one Senegalese male nurse, and a Senegalesesanitarian will work in rural areas, to improve nutritional standards, sanitary practices, and teachhygienic methods of food growing and handling. They will be technically backstopped by UNESCO.216. TOGO In teams of three and working out of towns with hospitals, Volunteers will visit one village aday on a recurring basis to combine preventive and curative medicine, collect data, make healthinspections and teach health practices to adults and children. One nurse will teach public health at theLome Nursing School. 217. IVORY COAST Volunteers in the maternal and child health program will work in teams with an Ivoirien counterpart midwife setting up prenatal consultation, well-baby clinics andhealth and nutritional education programs. The doctor will assist in organization and technicalguidance. Other Volunteers will work in the psychiatric hospital in occupational therapy. 218. NIGERIA Volunteers will strengthen the existing programs of the four regional ministries and the Federal Ministryof Health in the fields of public health, preventive medicine and health education at the village level.219. MALAWI Volunteers will use tuberculosis as a prototype disease around which a system ofgeneral domiciliary care and effective health practices can be constructed. They will train African workersto carry on their work. 220. ETHIOPIA Nurses will organize and conduct training courses for "dressers"(health workers). Medical technologists will work with student technicians and college graduates whohave degrees in science, teaching them techniques of laboratory work. Health educators will work intwo colleges and at four teacher training schools, educating the future teachers and encouraginginclusion of health education material into all science curricula. Agriculture 221. NIGERIA Volunteerswill work in the four regions of Nigeria in comprehensive regional development programs with variousministries of the government. Northernâ€”emphasis will be on livestock management, marketingcooperatives, small business development and community development. Easternâ€” rural developmentconstruction, Young Farmers clubs, surveying and cash crop organizing. Mid-Westâ€”development ofYoung Farmers clubs, schools leaver's farms, forestry, poultry and instruction in construction and ruralsociology. Westernâ€”ag instruction, Young Farmers clubs, agricultural extension and urban youth clubprograms. 222. GUINEA Volunteers will work out of regional farms to put land into production, increasecrop production and do village extension work. Others will train personnel in the national agriculturalschools and still others will work as palm oil industry agents. 223. NIGER Under the Ministry of RuralEconomy, Volunteers will work for various "services" or branches of the Ministry and the Nigerien Creditand Coop Union. Some will help establish cooperatives by furnishing credit to farmers and advising themon crops. Others will teach practical agriculture or help organize a well digging and irrigation program.Land Settlement 224. TANZANIA Volunteers will work with Village Settlement Agency of the Ministryof Land Settlement and Water Development, organizing and educating the new settlers to eventuallygovern themselves and effect development projects. 225. KENYA Working under the Ministry of Landsand Settlement, Volunteers will work as Land Settlement Officers or assistants, helping in the program of transferring a million acres of land from European to African ownership, and the development andoperation of cooperatives. Domestic Arts/ Home Improvement 226. IVORY COAST Volunteers will teach domestic arts at vocational high schools for girls in Bouake and Abidjan as requested by the Ministry ofEducation. 227. IVORY COAST Under the Ministry of Youth and Sports, Volunteers will work in IvoryCoast female adult education programs known as "Foyer Feminins" to teach Ivoirien women literacy,basic health and home arts and to broaden their horizons. They will work in both urban and rural areas.Community Development 228. ETHIOPIA Volunteers will work in the community centers of seven largeEthiopian cities. They will aid in the development of effective social welfare programs, such as healtheducation, adult literacy, recreation and handicraft instruction. Highways 229. ETHIOPIA The planning,administration, and implementation of the Imperial Highway Authority's program to develop aprofessional highway department in Ethiopia has been hampered greatly by inadequately trainedpersonnel. Volunteers will aim to improve job skills of Ethiopians in the program. Construction 230.TANZANIA Volunteers will serve as members of field units, under Development Field Offices; their aim will be to stimulate and guide self-help development through encouraging involvement of local people andtraining them in simple construction and development techniques. 231. SOMALIA Under the Ministry of Education, Volunteers will work in mobile, self-contained teams to build or refurbish one to four roomschools, using locally recruited labor and locally available material. Fisheries 232. TOGO Workingunder the Service des Peches with Togolese counterparts, Volunteers will assist in running existantinland fisheries in Central Togo and in the renovation and construction of new dams and fish ponds.Social Welfare 233. SENEGAL Volunteers working under the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs willopen and staff Social Welfare Centers and Maternal and Child Welfare Centers. They will do group-teaching of domestic arts, reading and writing, recreation, and health education, encouraging villagewomen to better their social conditions and general health. Adult/Vocational Education 234. NIGERUnder the Ministry of Education, Volunteers will travel between villages to teach adults basic literacy in native languages, French and arithmetic. An artist will help develop audio-visual aids. Those underMinistry of Health will work in social centers and rural dispensaries, teaching hygiene, sanitation, infant care, sewing, cooking and literacy. Nurses will teach theoretical and practical work to students atthe nursing school in Niamey. 235. IVORY COAST Volunteers will teach practical vocational skills atthree technical centers in rural areas. These centers develop basic skills in carpentry, masonry,mechanics and metal work so that young men with little or no formal education can meet local re-quirments for skilled laborers. NORTH AFRICA, NEAR EAST, SOUTH ASIA Education 301. TUNISIAVolunteers will teach English as a foreign language in Ministry of Education secondary schools andadult education schools (Bourguiba Institutes) throughout the country. 302. TURKEY Volunteers will be assigned to junior high, high schools and university prep schools throughout the country under theMinistry of Education. They will also start English clubs, conduct adult education courses and generallybe involved in extracurricular activities. 303. MOROCCO Volunteers will teach English in Ministry ofEducation junior high and high schools throughout the country. 304. NEPAL Volunteers will teachEnglish, math and science, home arts in middle and high schools under the-Ministry of EconomicPlanning. Several will teach at colleges and teacher training schools. 305. AFGHANISTAN Volunteerswill teach English, math and science courses, carrying full teaching loads, and will have all the normalresponsibilities given to Afghan teachers. English is a required subject in all Afghan secondaryschools. 306. IRAN Volunteers in secondary schools will work with Iranian counterparts to raise the level of English language instructions. Those with MA's in English will work in colleges and universitiestraining English teachers. 307. TURKEY Volunteers will teach English (Turkey's second language) injunior and senior high schools in eastern Turkey. They will teach between 20-30 hours during the 5'/i day school week. 308. TURKEY Volunteers will work in orphanages operated by the Ministries of Health and Education to introduce modern child care and increase community interest in the institutions. Nurseryschool teachers will be assigned to the Girls' Technical Institutes to introduce new concepts andmethods of child care and instruction. Community Development 309. NEPAL Volunteers will be assigned to Development Districts which include scy-; eral communities in a wide geographic^ area. They willassist development officers^iinij training of village leaders, ag demonstrations,, and improvedcommunications betweSrr'vif1'" lages and district officials. 310. INDIA Volunteers will work with individualprivate producers, state poultry farms and cooperative markets to improve feed and poultry production and distribution. They will also work in teaching nutrition and food preservation. 311. TURKEY Volunteerswill be mern^ bers of village mobile teams, operated by the" Turkish Ministry of Education, through theTechnical Education Directorate. These teams move from village to village on a regular basis, offeringcourses aimed at uplifting the standard of living by imparting technical skills and inducing self-helpprograms. Rural Literacy and Community Development 312. IRAN Male Volunteers will work with Iran'sLiteracy Corps, which is the country's most effective instrument in rural community development.Females will serve as teachers in provincial schools for rural and tribal girls. Spcialists will train LiteracyCorps guides or supervisors in Karaj. Food Production/Agriculture 313. NEPAL Working under theMinistry of Economic Planning and with district Agricultural Development Officers, Volunteers will helpdevelop agricultural cooperatives at village and district levels, aiming to provide credit facilities andimprove agricultural techniques and distribution. 314. INDIA Volunteers will work with Block Development Officers, the Ag Extension Officer, village level workers and village council chairmen in the newlyestablished* "composite strategy programme" designed to alleviate the food crisis through technicalassistance. 315. AFGHANISTAN Under the Ministry of Agriculture, Volunteers will work in fiveexperimental stations where they will demonstrate the proper use of fertilizers, seeding, irrigation, ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Peace Corps World, Page 8 ---------- Page 8 PEACE CORPS WORLD: 1966 Q A: About Skills, Pay, Qualifications How? Where? When?Why? Peace Corps campus recruiters answer thousands of questions about qualifications,assignments, selection, training and a thousand other facets of the programs. Here are answers to themost frequently posed questions. Q. Is the Peace Corps successful? A. The best measure of successis the fact that host countries ask us back. The response of the 46 countries where Volunteers are atwork has been overwhelming: Nearly every country has requested more Volunteers than are available.Requests by 20 other nations for Volunteers have had to be turned down for lack of Volunteers to fillthem. Q. Does a Volunteer have a choice as to where he is sent? A. Yes. He may indicatepreferences on the questionnaire. However, a person's skills and background are matched withrequirements, and he may not be offered an assignment in his first-choice country. And he, in turn, maydecline the invitation and request another more to his liking. Q. To what extent does a person commithimself when he fills out an application and takes the test? Can he change his mind? A. A person is free to change his mind at any time. Completing the application procedure indicates an interest in the Peace Corps to which the agency will respond. Q. How much do you get paid? A. Each Volunteer is providedwith an allowance large enough to permit him to live at the same level as those with whom he will work.Each Volunteer also gets a readjustment allowance of $75 per month (before taxes) which is given tohim at the end of service. Q. What are the qualifications and standards for Peace Corps service? A. Thebasic qualifications are brief: you must be an American citizen, at least 18 years old, withoutdependents under 18, and available for a two-year term of service. You need not know a language. Mostpeople, for instance, don't know Urdu, which we teach you if you're headed for West Pakistan. Thestandards are quite high. More than 150,000 people have applied for the Peace Corps and only about18,000 have been sent abroad. Q. How long after applying do you find out if you are accepted? A. Youwill be notified within six weeks if you are to be invited to join a training program. You do not actuallybecome a Peace Corps Volunteer until you have completed training. Q. What kinds of skills areneeded and what jobs are available? A. The Peace Corps has Volunteers working at some 300 jobs,including community development, teaching, accounting, recreation, public health, heavy equipmentmaintenance and agriculture. Your enthusiasm and energy are as important as your skills, however.CHANGING DIRECTIONS DIRECTORY Most Volunteers Alter Career Plans While Overseas The PeaceCorps has a "profound effect" on the career choice of Volunteers, says Robert Calvert, director ofthe organization's Career Information Service. Studies of the first 5,000 returned Volunteers show thatmore than half of them changed their vocational plans while in the Peace Corps. Two out of three ofthe Volunteers who entered the Peace Corps with no long-range vocational goals decided on one whileoverseas, according to the studies. Particularly significant, Calvert says, has been the shift towardinternational careers. Only 8% of the 5,000 Volunteers were interested in long-range careers overseaswhen they entered the Peace Corps. But almost one-third had this aim when they completed service, he says. Statistically, the activities of the 5,000 returned Volunteers are broken down this way: â€¢ 39%have continued their education. â€¢ 15% work for the Federal, state or local government. â€¢ 15%teach either in the United States or abroad. â€¢ 8% work with a social service agency (more than 100returned Volunteers are now taking part in the Office of Economic Opportunity's War on Poverty; morethan 10% of these are serving as VISTA Volunteers). â€¢ 11 % are in business and industry, either inthis country or abroad. The remaining 12% includes many who are traveling before starting theircareers. Some older returned Volunteers have retired. A number of the women surveyed have marriedand forsaken career goals for the role of housewife. A separate study of more than 2,000 returnedVolunteers indicates that nearly one-third were interested in teaching at all levels. The same studyshows that the number interested in careers in government had doubled â€” to 20% â€” since theyentered the Peace Corps. More than 6,000 persons have successfully completed service as PeaceCorps Volunteers. It is estimated that at least 50,000 will have completed service by 1970. PEACECORPS AT A GLANCE On January 1, 1966, the Peace Corps comprised more than 12,000 Volunteers.The total includes more than 10,000 working in 46 nations of Africa, Asia and Latin America and 2,000training for service overseas. â€¢ More than 100 colleges and universities are training Peace CorpsVolunteers. â€¢ The largest concentration of Volunteers is in Latin America â€” nearly 4,000. â€¢ 41% of all Peace Corps Volunteers are women. â€¢ There are 580 married couples serving in the Peace Corps.Since the Peace Corps began there have been 274 marriages involving Volunteers. 77 children, includingone set of twins, have been born to Peace Corps couples abroad. 97 Peace Corps Volunteers arebetween 50 and 60 years old, 100 are older than 60. 85% of all Volunteers have college degrees, and6V2% have graduate degrees. Of nearly 5,000 Volunteers to complete two years of service and return tothe U. S., 39% are continuing their education. More than 60 colleges and universities have establishedsome 300 special scholarships and fellowships for returning Volunteers. About 55% of all Volunteersabroad are working in education â€” primary, secondary, university, physical, adult and vocational.COACHES COMMITTEE: Football coach members of 22-man Fifth Anniversary Coaches committeehuddle with Director Sargent Shriver to plan recruiting of varsity athletes and PE majors for Volunteerprograms. They are, from left, Robert L. Blackman, Dartmouth; Earl Banks, Morgan State; Pete Elliott,Illinois; Darrell Royal, Texas; Shriver, and John Ralston, Stanford. At right is Charles Pevey, LouisianaState, representing committee member Charles McClendon of LSU. DRAFT: DEFERMENT BUT NOEXEMPTIONS Peace Corps service does not fulfill military obligations, although Volunteers aredeferred, during their term of service. While service in the Peace Corps has been determined by theSelective Service System to be in the national interest, a Volunteer must obtain a deferment from hislocal draft board just as a student does. Immediately after accepting an invitation to join the PeaceCorps, the prospective Volunteer will receive forms to send to his draft board. A Peace Corps defermentdoes not exempt a Volunteer from future draft requirements. Nor does it mean that he cannot qualify forfurther deferments after completion of service. Members of armed forces re- â€¢ serve units must, havecompleted their active duty before applying to the Peace Corps. Any remaining weekly drill orsummer camp obligations after active duty are postponed while a member of the reserve is overseas.Continued from Page 7 Family Planning 320. INDIA Volunteers will work with District Family PlanningBureaus in the state of Bihar, in mass education and organizational aspects of family planning,development of visual aides, and in-service training for family planning workers. Head Start/Youth Work 321. IRAN Volunteers will work in selected sites to make model kindergartens out of what are, for themost part, baby sitting institutions and will train selected high school graduates from the town to carryon the work or start new kindergartens. 322. TUNISIA Male Volunteers will serve as counselors andphysical education teachers at Bourguiba Villages, which are boarding school/camps for orphaned andabandoned boys. Females will serve as kindergarten teachers or will train young Tunisian girls who workin youth centers as social workers and teachers. Public Works 323. IRAN Volunteers will work with theMinistry of Development and Housing in the provinces, involved with the construction of access roads,village water systems, rural electrification programs, schools and housing. 324. NEPAL Volunteers willwork as surveyors under the Department of Roads, in planning and layout of non-vehicular districtroads. They will work with village panchayats (councils) in the planning, financing, securing of labor,etc. Architecture/City Planning 325. TUNISIA Volunteers will work with the Ministry of Public Works,designing low-cost housing, public buildings and facilities. Small Industries 326. INDIA Volunteers willwork with District Industries Officers or Directors of Industrial Estates built by the state governments to facilitate and promote the growth of small industrial enterprises. They will work with 1-3 firms for 2-3months, then move on to others. Warehousing 327. AFGHANISTAN Volunteers will work aswarehousemen in government warehouses, where they will train Afghan counterparts to establish andmaintain systems of procurement, reorder supplies, and take and maintain inventories of suppliesand equipment. Mechanics 328. AFGHANISTAN Working with the Ministries of Health and Agriculture,Volunteers will train Afghan counterparts in the maintenance of farm machinery, automobile and truckengine work. FAR EAST Education 401. THAILAND Volunteers will teach English as a foreign language in up-country secondary schools and teacher training colleges. 402. MALAYSIA Math and scienceteachers will work in high schools, junior colleges and teachers colleges on Peninsular Malaya. OtherVolunteers will work with the Sarawak Department of Education in converting medium of instruction inprimary schools to English. They will visit schools on a rotating basis to train teachers. 403.PHILIPPINES Volunteers will be assigned as co-teachers to expand the ongoing educationimprovement plan. They will work throughout the country in elementary, high schools, normal schools,universities, and vocational schools with emphasis on English, math and science. 404. KOREA The firstgroup of Volunteers for Korea has been requested to teach English, science and physical education in secondary schools throughout the country. Korea has gone through a long and difficult recovery periodsince the Korean conflict and Volunteers will help contribute toward the educational and technologicaladvance necessary for self-sufficiency. Education Radio and Television 405. THAILAND Volunteers,working through the Ministry of Education, will assist in getting English education programs on radioand television and training Thais to assume educational programming responsibilities. They will workclosely with Volunteers teaching English as a foreign language. Physical Education 406. THAILANDVolunteers will be assigned to regional General Education Development Centers. While they willhave some teaching responsibilities at secondary schools and teacher training colleges, most time willbe spent working with the physical education supervisor at the center, organizing and conducting in-service training programs for elementary and secondary teachers. Health 407. THAILAND Volunteers will work as Assistant Zone Chiefs with the Malaria Eradication Program in one of 30 zones in the country,where they will concentrate in on-the-job assistance to lower level workers and make sure that closehome checks, blood sampling and spraying are carried out. 408. MALAYSIA Volunteers will work on the First Malaysian Plan on tuberculosis control. Assigned to one of four district hospitals, they willdevelop procedures, organize mass case finding drives, plan and execute vaccination drives and follow-up cases. Technologists will teach, train and practice medical technology as related to turberculosis.Address: P h A U h CORPS, Office of Public Affairs, Washington, D. C. 20525 j Please send me aPeace Corps application. | Mr./Mrs./Miss Date j _ | I College or University j Level at present time (circle one): 1 2 3 4 Grad. Degree I Major j Major field or experience outside of school (Jobs, farm background,hobbies, etc.): I Date I could enter training: I am interested in the following programs (list by directorynumber): ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Elms eradicated as progress continues ByMARY MAGNUSON Collegian Staff Reporter Four of t h e six e lm t r e e s t h a t once shaded t h esidewalk b e t w e e n the Library and the Humanities Building have b e e n reduced to squat stumps."We consider trees a valuable p a r t of t h e campus and p r o t e c t t h em as much as possible," saidH. A. Goltz, assista n t to t h e president. "We r e g r e t t e d the necessity of cutting t h e t r e e s bu t t h e r e was no a l t e r n a t i v e ." The trees were removed to make Way for campus improvementand will be replaced. "They had to be sacrificed so that a utility line and storm sewer could be put inbetween the two buildings. This will also service the new physics- math computer center, to becompleted in 1968," Goltz explained. In addition, their removal was necessary for the always-crowded-and-sometimes- submerged sidewalk. MADE INTO FIREWOOD The four elms, 30-40 feet tall, were Cut down over spring vacation by the grounds crew and will be chopped into firewood for the dormitoryfireplaces. One tree, 15 feet tall, was merely moved to a new location. Only one of the six elmsremains standing. "We realized when the addition to the library was built in 1962 that the elms wouldeventually have to gt;. We saved them as long as we could, trimming them back each year, but theycouldn't remain any longer," said Goltz. At Western there is a great emphasis on trees, and even theBoard of Trustees is notified before one is removed," Goltz said. "It would have been much easier just to knock everything down when v/e built the Ridgeway dormitories but this would have given a completely different atmosphere. We prefer to keep all the trees we can," he said. TREES WERE INSPECTEDEvery tree on campus was recently inspected by the associate director of the University ofWashington Arboretum who reported their condition and life expectancy. Dozens, of trees have been planted here during the last few years. "It is hoped that they will be of considerable size before thetrees they are to replace must be removed," Goltz said. STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS Un TheDown Staircase is available once again. We have many new titles. Come in when the rush is oyer andsee what we have. There is a beautiful edition of the Prophet that would be an Easter gift suggestion.The Phillips translation of the New Testament is back in stock. In poetry we have Roots and Branchesby Duncan, two new titles by Denise Leverton and Selected Prose of Roethke edited by Mills.Government jobs pay grads well Graduates of almost any major may find a well-paying job with thefederal government, according to the seven specialists on campus Wednesday, Federal Career Day. The group, headed by Walter Ward, a civil service recruiting aj*ent, has been visiting colleges in the fourNorthwestern states and Alaska. They have been informing students.of the varied college-levelopportunities in the federal government and interviewing applicants. They, will return to Western nextfall and spring quarters. "Positions are available in 200 fields," Ward said. "Now we especially needphysicists, chemists, mathematicians, management analysts, claims examiners, personnel officers,administrative assistants, economists, computer programmers, internal revenue officers, and business managers. "Trainees start with a $5200 or $6200 salary and are expected to advance $1000 in the firstyear," he said. There will be even more jobs available this fall, according to Ward. August graduatesshould inquire with Miss Corrine Hamilton. "Flowers of Quality" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parkingâ€¢t Rear of Our Shop . -wÂ± * Â± ^e^ ^e^ j Â± * *. * *. ^^w J *. .* *. J Â±. ^yk. J9+. Lin Ckl A J A.T Y Y Y HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS * STAR DRUG REXALL t Y T Y Y T T â€¢ gt; STATE HOLLY â„¢ Y Y Y Y Y T tY Y Y Y T Position Open For June or August GraduateWith Diablo School District No. 105 Combination First and Second Grades (total of 10 students) ForSchool Year 1966-67 STARTING SALARY OF $5,100 WITH B, A, No experience necessary. Salarysubject to increase with additional qualifications. FREE HOUSING Two bedroom apartment with stove,refrigerator and free utilities. EXCELLENT COMMUNITY FACILITIES including swimming pool.LOCATED IN THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS 55 MILES EAST OF SEDRO WOOLLEY Contact: Mr. S. B.Ratliff Director Clerk Diablo School District 105 Diablo Dam Rockport, Washington Forget the flowers,fellas, there will be no junior prom Western j u n i o r s will not promenade at t h e P r om next S a t u r d a y or any other S a t u r d a y this year. The P r om has been cancelled because of schedulingdifficulties, according to Craig Hill, j u n i o r class president. "The P r om was scheduled for Easterweekend at t he calendar meeting. This just didn't give us time to get t he dance under way," said Hill. "Iwas told by Brent Hayrynen lsst quarter that I would get a good evening for the prom. He also told methe calendar meeting would be held during the middle of last quarter but he didn't hold it until the weekbefore finals," claimed Hill. Program Vice President Brent Hayrynen countered by stating, "Our problemwas to find a date for the Prom which would not be too close to the Spring Sports Informal which hasbeen scheduled since the beginning of the year. I helped the Sports committee get Martin Denny but Ididn't pick the date for them." He added, "The calendar meetings have always been held at the end ofthe quarter and there must have been some misunderstanding by Hill MOTHER'S WEEK-ENDCONFLICTED A second conflict arose between Mothers' Week-end and the Prom. The girls representing Mothers,* Week-end had requested April 29 prior to the calendar meeting, S9. this date was notavailable either. "I am very sorry that the junior class didn't have enough time to .prepare their dance but I did not schedule any of our Associated; Student dances until everyone else has made their requests.GRAND THEATER BELLINGHAM, WN. NOW SHOWING! ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S MARNIE with thestar of "Goldfinger" and __ "Thunderball" SEAN CONNERY co-starring DIANE BAKER-MARTINGABEL TECHNICOLOR*- m m ^ m ^ AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM ALFRED ; HITCHC0CKS TkeBirdsTECHNICOLOR* A Universal Release With ROD TAYLOR SUSAN PLESHETTE Week Days Open6:30 P. M. ONE COMPLETE SHOWING "The Birds" 7:15 P. M. "Marine" 9:25 P. M. Sat. Sun. Open1:30 CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS we might not have any GO-GO-GIRLS but we still have fun at theftp Dancing to ttie "Interludes" Fridays Saturdays "If I were asked to state the great objective whichChurch and State are both demanding for the sake of every man and woman and child in this country, Iwould say that that great objective is *a more abundant life'." .- Franklin D. Roosevelt I = gt;IIs'Rooseveft Dime MONEY TALKS And its tone is persuasive with an NBofC spe- | \ cial checkingaccount. A great way to organize vfi yÂ°ur budget... have money when you need it ^ Learn howconvenient it isâ€”and how effective â€”to have your own personal checking account! Â¥1 NATIONALBANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted the little things count Spring. This is the time for everything to grow, and by George, Western is provingit more than ever. We don't have to show pictures in the Collegian of all the construction that is going on around campus. All a person has to do is take a short walk and he can see that things are popping upall over. The new nine story girls' dormitory which will be ready by next fall is shaping up with amazingspeed and the P.E.- types can hardly wait, until the final touches are added on the eight tennis courtssoon to appear behind Carver Gym. All of this splendor and sudden expansion is great, we feel, and is indeed a credit to the college, but too many smaller projects, which should go hand in hand with thebig ones, are being ignored. Why, for example haven't the people upstairs (and we don't mean thestudent legis-a funny system During the past two years at Western, we have seen two peace marches.This year's incident was quiet and orderly. It has nearly been forgotten by all except the participants.Forty-nine arrests were the result of last year's march which was well publicized in the Seattle andNorthwest area newspapers. Many people can still remember most of what happened. It should bemade clear that the demonstrators in both events were the same, and the ideas were the same, yetone had a tremendous impact and one did not. People defended the victims of the first march notbecause of their ideas, but because the police made a mistake and antagonized the protesters.People were motivated toward an idea because of their sense of fair play. They did not endorse thedoc-the quiet sacrifice Next week is Peace Corps week. It's probably a good thing that it is, or this fineorganization would go completely unnoticed by most of us for 52 weeks out of the year instead of 51. Anumber of newspapers, magazines and other journals have sported a good assortment of argumentsagainst the Peace Corps but we have yet to see one which would hold enough water to merit acondemnation. Peace Corps workers, by the very nature of the task they have chosen, are not hornblowers, so to speak, nor are they well known for loudly coming to the defense of their ownaccomplishments. It is usually up to others to speak for this group of devoted young men and women.So what are we going to get now, you may ask, sympathy? lators) spent a few pennies to repair thechasms which are the driveways leading to parking lots behind the bookstore and the apartment buildingnext door? We aren't sure which takes a worse beat: ing, the road or the numerous undersides of thecars as they crunch and scrape their way out of the miserable places. Another thingâ€”why, after allthese years, hasn't someone gone ahead with the idea of building a large shed, or shelter, or somethingfor the benefit of the people who ride to school on motorcycles and scooters? Surely nothing can be asmiserable as having to stand in an April shower as you try to load and start your bike. These projectsaren't very expensive, but they can mean just as much to the students as the biggest dorm orclassroom building. Let's hope we can see more of them in the near future.â€”Robert E. Graham, Jrtrines protested by the marchers, but they moved closer to acceptance than before. They were motivatedby sympathy in reaction to police abuse. The second march went off perfectly and people wereindifferent. The students were apathetic. The marchers who were allowed their7 freedom lt;5f speechand assembly, aroused little emotion. The sad fact that students were swayed not by rational proof, butby a police blunder is alarming. If people opposed to divergent opinions allow the proponents of thoseopinions to speak freely, then the general citizenery give no attention. But when those in the majority get edgy about letting protesters speak or meet or walk, then the minority has more effect than it deserves.-â€”Bruce Delbridge No, not sympathy, just a word of praise which we feel is well deserved. It is not easy to be a Peace Corps volunteer. A person must learn the language, customs and problems of people in such virtually unknown places as Sierra Leone, Malawi and Somalia. He must work under conditionswhich are often far from perfect. His pay is meager for the time and effort involved in his work. The realpay for a volunteer is sort of personal. It comes in the form of satisfaction with a job well done andknowledge that he can be of service to those who need help. It's no easy task. We urge you to take aquick glance at the Peace Corps World, that organization's official newspaper, and see what's beengoing on. You might like what you see.â€”Robert E. Graham, Jr. the collegian FOUNDINGMEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press 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, Vern Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Jerry Ehrler News Editor, Carl ClarkBusiness Manager, Don Alford Photo Editor, Doug Van Ness Staff: Don Duncan, Bob Hicks, MaryMagnuson, Norma Schneider, Maria Miller, LeAnn Kurr. Cartoonists, Ed Solem, Leonard Eldred WeaklyWhig Wit, Mike Williams Our Leader, Phil McAuley SIR, this village is not held by the Viet Cong, but . ."A TALE TOLD BY AN IDIOT ft By MIKE WILLIAMS Once upon a time there was a kingdom calledHubrisia. It was a very small and conservative kingdom; aside from some trade with nearby smallconservative kingdoms it was isolated from the rest of the world It dwelled on a mountain overlooking thesea. One day the king decided he didn't like being isolated. He called together his advisors and said tothem: "I have decided I don't like being isolated. It is a big world. I wish our country to be known far andwide. What shall we do?" The king's advisors wrapped their many-colored cloaks about themselves andhuddled together. There were the Chancellor of Economy, the Chancellor of Population, the Chancellor ofMales and the Chahcllor of The Others. The king watched them anxiously for sometime, then they allnodded their heads. The Chancellor of Economy approached the regent saying; - "Sire, we have ananswer. We know how to become a strong and famous country . . . but it will take time." "Tell me, tellme," cried the king, excitedly tripping down the stairs from the throne. " "To become an important country we first must have a bureaucracy," the Chancellor of Economy stated proudly, hauling the king to hisfeet. The king agreed and Hubrisia developed a bureaucracy. Soon it was in full swing and working withexcellent inefficiency. Taxes were ordered to be paid on time and rebates were always late. The clerksperiodically made computational errors to the government's creditâ€”but never their debit. However, thekingdom on the mountain still remained unknown. In answer to the king's plea, the Chancellor of Economy said, "We must seek outside aid for research projects so people Will know of us" "But the Hubrisias arein need, what about them?" asked the Chancellor of Population. "Bah," the other cried. "They are hereand won't leave, we shouldn't worry about them, our fame is more important!" SEARCH SEX LIFE So the intellectuals of Hubrisia were sent to Marble-on-the-Potomac, capital of the Land of Plenty. And theyreturned with subsidies for researching the sex life of the male Tsetse fly. While still the people ofHubrisia paid high taxes. "We must now have cultural-looking surroundings," the king said, "for they willfurther enhance our country." So the playgrounds were torn up and concrete courtyards and fountainsreplaced them. Fame of the little kingdom overlooking the sea and the islands spread and people beganto visit and live in the country. . Land:in the outer reaches of Hubrisia was converted to housingdevelopments and the bureaucratic government was excellently nearsighted, to .little concern of theChancellors. For so anxious were they to supply good housing they forgot to leave room for stables andplaces to leave the wagons of the people. The king was pleased with the growing fame. Other kingdomswere now aware of Hubrisia. But the king was ambitious. "What else can we do?" he asked theChancellors. "Why not reduce the taxes on our people?" the Chancellor of Population whined."Impossible!" roared the. Chancellor of Economy. "The external pressures from the Land of the Water aretoo great." "We are homogenous," the Chancellors of the Males and the Other said together. "To become famous we must be diversified and heterogenous." So they became diversified and heterogenous. Andgrew, and grew. And the bureaucracy was happy. More and more people flocked to the little country. Butit was no longer the little country and they be-grew bigger and the people grew smaller. The fame grewbigger and came lost under the blanket of the bureaucracy. And the country's fame the people grewsmaller. The fame grew bigger and the people . . . ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Sun 'it snow on tap at big Baker bashExperienced cardboard toboggan racers, innertube i v e r s , and snow sculptors leave for Mt. Bakertonight and m o r r ow to compete in the activities of t h e a n n u a l . S n ow estival. The Snow King and Queen, elected y e s t e r d a y , will reign rer t h e festival, which lasts u n t i l Sunday afternoon.Students with weekend tickets 11 leave for the mountain to-ght and participate in a hootenany Mt. Baker Lodge, where they 11 be staying. Buses will leave rver Gymnasium at 7 p. m. students who havepurchased tic-ts will leave the gym by bus at i. m. Saturday. Phe day's festivities will begin at :30 a. m.with a beginner's ob-cle course race. Half an hour er the snow sculpture contest will gin and continueuntil 4 p. m., en prizes will be awarded for ; most outstanding creations. \.t 12:30 p. m. there will be a nt slalom, followed by a tobog-n race. At 3 p. m. the slopes will covered with tumbling, twisting â€¢bertubes, supposedly controlled their drivers, as the inner-tube e gets under way. ill students with weekendtickets Tapers AUTHENTIC IVY SLACKS NO-IRON FABRICS fll Tapers At SHARP men's stores, ofwrite: A-1 KotzinCo.^ Los Angelas, Calitt9001S* must bring sleeping bags, according to Ken Grigsby,chairman of the festival. There will be a dance from 8:30 to 11 p. m. with music by the Coachmen.Buses will return to Western when the dance is over. Folk-singing and a non-denominational churchservice led by Rev. Lyle 0. Sellards, director of the Ignited Campus Christian Foundation at Western willbegin at midnight. The festival will end with an intermediate slalom at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Buses willbe loaded at 1 p. m. to return the weekenders to campus. Those who attend the Snow Festival canget a 25 per cent discount on ski rentals and a 33 per cent discount on lessons at the lodge if they signup at the VU desk according to Ken Grigsby. The Trior begins Spring film series The first of thisquarter's art film scries, "The Trial," will be presented tonight at 6:15 and 8:30 in the collegeauditorium. This 1962 film, directed by Orson Welles, is a screen interpretation of the novel, "The Trial,"by Franz Kafka. Anthony Perkins portrays a young man charged with a nameless crime. He tries todiscover a reality in the Director William Birner of the Speech Department and two of his charges ponder a scale model of the stage as they prepare for the April 21-23 presentation of Arthur Fauquez' childrens'play, Reynard the Fox. The play is a colorful, comical and suspenseful work, with the significance lying inthe satirical comment of the human counterparts of its animal characters. LOCAL GROUP TO PLAYThe Enchanters have been imported by the Program Council for the Senior Class Mixer, the firstdance of the quarter. The dance is scheduled for tonight from 9 to 12 in the VU. Admission will De 50cents per person. \ Delicious Doughnuts 1 made fresh daily GARDEN STREET Doughnut CoffeeShop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY madness of the nightmaresurrounding him. Through his searching, he becomes a symbol of modern man. THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM I buy MY Easter Cards and Giftsat.... STUDENT CO-OP NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' 25% DISCOUNT New "Discover America, JetCoach Excursion fares effective March 27, subject to Government approval. For Example Fly SeattleRound Trip To: Chicago --. $166.11 New York $228.53 Denver $110.41 San Diego $106.47 Los Angeles$ 97.28 San Francisco $ 66.73 Above fares include tax. For particulars, see the "SMITHS" AT Whatcom Travel Service 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-3800 Special Spring Membership $6.00 Entire QuarterBEL LYN PAR 3 GOLF 9 HOLES ALL PAR-3 Ideal For The College Student RELAXâ€”HAVE FUN â€”PRACTICE GREAT FOR DATES Clubs and Equipment Rentals 3!/2 Miles North of City Limits On TheGuide Meridian Call 733-3020 or 734-7629 For Information Have You Seen . RAYMOND and BENNETT? (If Not, Why) NIGHTLY FROM 9 P. M. In the CASINO' S. LEOPOLD HOTEL THE NO COVERCHARGE 9 to 2 m mmmmmmm ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 Low funds cause library lag By VERNONGIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor A college's r e p u t a t i o n and p r e s t i g e depends, t o acons i d e r a b l e extent, upon t h e q u a l i t y of i t s l i b r a r y , b u t Howa r d McGaw, directorof Wilson L i b r a r y , admits t h a t Weste r n enjoys a good reputation, despite its l i b r a r y.McGaw pointed out, however, that Western's reputation will suffer unless the library keeps pace withburgeoning enrollment, the growing master's degree program, and the need to recruit the bestinstructors. "I believe in facing up to the problem," said McGaw. "It's obvious that Wilson Library is not nearly adequate even as an undergraduate library, and Western is already offering seven master'sdegree programs, with three more under consideration." FINANCIAL WOES Money, or lack of it, is atthe root of most of Wilson Library's woes. Hopes of bringing the Library closer to standard weredashed last year when the state legislature cut $100,000 from the proposed '65-'67 Library budget."President Bunke did everything he could to secure additional funds," McGaw said, "but withoutsuccess." McGaw outlined some of the major deficiencies of Wilson Library: (1) The present total ofapproximately 140,000 books is not nearly enough. "According to standards set by the AmericanLibrary Association, we should have twice as many books," McGaw reported. And, he pointed out, itwould cost nearly one and a half million dollars to double the present collection. Working on arestricted budget, Western cannot possibly meet the standard in the next few years. (2)Reclassification of books from the Dewey Decimal System to American Library of Congress; is nearly at a standstill, due to lack of funds, and under staffing. "It would cost about $192,000 over four years tofinish the job of reclassification," said McGaw. (3) Twelve thousand unbound periodicals need binding,a task that would cost $50,000. McGaw said the binding of these periodicals would greatly benefit thestudent, because all back issues of periodicals could be placed on open shelves so the studentscould serve AARDVARK ROOKS AND ARTS FIRST BIG SALE NEW AND USED BOOKS 2 0 gt;4TO 5 0 / 0 OFF ART â€” EDUCATION â€” MILITARY FICTION â€” MEDICAL â€” RELIGION AND MANY, MANY MORE 13 E. HOLLY ST. Ph. 734-4043 OPEN 10:30 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. I In ProgressResides In Problem's Knots There's a simple solution to so many problems . . . difficult only the first time faced. Such as, how to buy a diamond when you haven't any cash. Just go to Weisfield's and ask forcredit. We're happy to assist any student of promise. See our big selection of bridal sets. I weisfieldsJEWELERS S .128 W. Holly St. 125.00 w'C%WÂ£ M, gt; gt; ^w.-Â£Â£ Vie gt;Â£ lv gt;. y DR.HOWARD F. McGAW . . . library director themselves. McGaw also said the number of periodicalscurrently received by Wilson Library is well below standard. OVERWORKED STAFF While thesedeficiencies constitute the chief problems, Library Director McGaw has other things to worry about aswell. Wilson Library is understaffed, especially in the cataloguing and acquisitions departments."William Scott is head of both circulation and peri- Prom J Formats and After 5 Dresses Largest |Selection I North of Seattle g From $24.95j - Open Monday 1 2 - 7 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 10:30-5:30 Friday Night w Until f 9 p.m. 306 W. Champion The triangle at BB Furniture points to the shop. 4*8?odicals," said McGaw, "and it's just getting too much for him." A vital job that has bogged down is thediscarding of out-of-date books. "Weeding out-of-date books should be an ongoing process, just likeordering books," McGaw said, "but we just don't have the time." McGaw compared Western's libraryexpenditure with that of various "prestige" colleges, and acknowledged that Western was "pretty fardown the ladder." For example, Western's library expenditure per student is $59, compared to $100 for Antioch College, $146 for Oberlin, $200 for Dartmouth, and $207 for Swathmore. Commenting on thelibrary hours, McGaw said the present budget and staff makes it impossible to extend the hours ofservice to Friday nights and Saturday mornings. "So far, there has not been much demand forextended hours," he said. However, he feels the Library should remain open longer to encourageserious study, and hopes to extend library hours when the addition to the library is completed in 1969.McGaw said $1,750,000 has been earmarked for the building project, which will begin in 1968. Theaddition will increase Wilson Library's area by 75,000 square feet. "Our current capacity of 200,000will be doubled by the addition," y McGaw said. | "Studies have shown that most 1 ad 80 will probablyhave mostly smai tables and individual desks." BIGGER AND BETTER Other features of the librarydition will be an expanded micr film section, more Xerox copyin machines, a greatly enlarged peri odicalsection, closed carrels graduate students and facult; members, and increasing mecha ization inaccounting, circulatio: and checking out procedures. McGaw predicted that ther would be one or morerooms fo smoking. "There's not enough ve tilation now," he added. One problem not faced by Wl sonLibrary at present is over crowding. "There are over seats in the Library," said Mi Gaw, "and they arenever filled at once. Certain areas get crowded, though, especial! the periodicals, reserve and rei erencerooms." BOOKS DISAPPEAR McGaw said books and period cals do disappear from the brary, despitethe presence of boo checkers at the exits. "The boo checkers serve as a reminder careless students,and guar against the few students who ar dishonest," he commented. "W would prefer to have nocheckers he added, "but a few students ca do a lot of damage." McGaw emphasized the import ance of a good library in attract ing students as well as facult members, and commented, "I'm Students, preferindividual desks," | f a v o r Â£* u s i modem d McGaw said, and the addition â€¢* FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lesi vice that will increase the effi ciency and capacity of the Library." A less stingy legislature wouL help matters too. Courtesy Bus for Campur Leaves 8:40 a. m.Daily Lange Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 Â® AUTHQBUtt OIALU BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL Mjjjg^jgf Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman FASHION FRAMES Dr. Carl Gilbert a case forwreckless love a look at the future of a Unitarian Fellowship. Guest Minister Ralph Mero, of UnitarianFellowship, Kirkland, Wash. WWSC DISCUSSION GROUP will meet at the minister's home 819 HighStreet, Apt. 212 at 7:30 Sunday evening. bellingham U N I T A R I AN fellowship Gladstone andFranklin Robert C. Swain, Minister (Phone church office for a ride: 733-3837. If no answer, call U.C.C.F.: 733-8702.) Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes ofportables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630(next to Bon Marche) ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN., Holy cow!! Sharon horns in at dorm LittleBoy Blue., come blow your horn, The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the dorm. COLLEGE PARK,Md. (CPS)â€” ic cowâ€”all 700 pounds of itâ€”was ! the eighth floor of a girls' â€¢rmitory, CentervilleSouth, at the uiversity of Maryland. At 4:40 a. m. several coeds were vakened by a noise in the hall. iinvestigation showed, to their nazement, that a cow named laron was the source of the noise. Unable togain proper footing on e polished floor, Sharon was half-iding, half-walking down the hall. Gradually, thenoise aroused most the sleeping students on the gt;pr. While -some of the girls tried sooth the nervous animal, others l e d the housemother. After seeing e cow, she called the campus lice. The policesummoned four under-aduate men employed by the iversity's Department of Animal ience to tend to theuniversity-rned bovine. The four arrived at 5:20 a. m. ley coaxed their ward down the slippery hall andinto the elevator and took her back to her barn. Not being housebroken, Sharon left quite a mess behindher and the university janitors had to be awakened to come clean it up. The person or personsresponsible for Sharon's visit have not been identified but Salvatore Esposito, assistant dean for studentlife, promised an investigation. The Dean of Women's office had a prompt "no comment." Evidence, andthere was a good deal of it, suggests that Sharon was brought in through the basement, taken up theelevator to the eighth floor and turned loose in the hall. How entrance was gained to the basementwithout tripping the building's automatic alarm system remains unanswered. This is not the first time a university animial has been "stolen," officials said. east orange 1307 state entertainment i IMPORT MOTORS I . G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG"B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS "Would someone please callEnnen's and tell my wife I'll trade her a grocery list for my speech notes?!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGHAND HOLLY â€¢â€¢WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" linguistic experts to debate issuebe result of language?' How one uses or mis-uses the language he speaks can cause minordifferences or major wars, according to S. I. Hayakawa. Hayakawa, of San Francisco State College, is one of five internationally- known scholars who will speak to Western students during the next twoweeks. The concert-lecture series symposium, "Language and the Nature of Man," will present thelecturers April 4-14. Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy, a German professor and author, will give his views on why language is the central force of life. At 8:15 pm, April 4, in Lecture Hall 4, he will present a lectureentitled "The Lingo of Linguistics," and at 8:15 pm, April 5, in L-4, "Now We Are Called to Life. He willlend an informal panel discussion at 4 pm April 6, in Humanities 106. A lecture by Hayakawa,"Semantic Barriers to International Communications," will be given at 8:15 pm April 7, in L-4. Thefollowing day a panel discussion will be held at 4 pm in Hu 106. Professor Charles E. Osgood, of theUniversity of Illinois will speak on "Explorations in Semantic Space" at 8:15 pm April 11, in L4i Themeasurement of meaning in language will be discussed by Osgood and a panel at 4 pm the next dayin Hu 106. A University of Washington professor, Melville Jacobs, will give a lecture entitled,"Mythology, Its Structure and Functions" at 8:15 pffli April 13, in L-4. Sol Saporta, also of theUniversity of Washington, will comment on "Generative Grammar" at 8:15 pro April 14, in L-2. haircream s mouth wash 1H i p i bone;I. low-riding at the waist.. .and with a no-iron, permanent p ^ in LeeLeens. Shown, Lee-Prest Leens in Bob Gat Twill, a blend of 50% FortrelÂ® polyester/ 50% cotton. InPewter, Sa^Black. $6.0lv Leeris: $5.00 to $7.00. ' "^ lain kind of pants...for your kind of jettonâ€žx gt;â„¢ gt; , S #: KORATROfi H. P. Lee Co,, Inc., Kansas City,V. J, 64141; A_SO AVAILABLE IN CANADA. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 1 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN HE'S THE ONE IN THE MIDDLE DEMONSTRATING THE FORM that he hopes will carry him to a new record, Hal Smith warms up for his April 16 shot at the mark. No one haschallenged Smith's right to the crown of the twirlers since he claimed it last May. Twirler tries for newmark; no new claims since last May Usually an unofficial world's record holder can expect to hold his t it l e u n t i l a fellow down the block has time to c l a im t h a t he has broken it. But Hal Smith, Westernsophomore, has not heard from anyone since he claimed to hold the record for spinning a basketball onhis finger last May. Smith spun the roundball for 1 hour and 7 minutes last April 19 and later broke hisown mark with a 1 hour 37 minute effort. "My grades were falling because I was spinning seven hoursevery day, so I quit almost altogether." Smith has been in semi-retirement at Alaska House since. Butthe dizzying sophomore finds the basketball to be like a good book; he cannot put it down. He plans totake another crack at the record April 16. "I'm not going to let it become an obsession with me like itwas last year. Maybe I'll stand a better chance of improving the record if I have that attitude/' Netmen test PLU in opener today Western's tennis team opens 'its season today against the Lutes from PacificLutheran University. The match is scheduled for 1 p. m. on the Big Blue's court. According to CoachWiseman the Viking nucleus is around two returning lettermen, junior Mark Pearlrrtan and sophomoreJohn Leighton. Otherwise the Viks are young and inexperienced in college play. Wiseman is optimisticbut concerned with the strong play in the Evergreen Conference. If his inexperienced racketmenperform well he expects a successful season. THIS WEEK IN SPORTS BASEBALL April 2â€”SkagitValley College, 1:30 pm at Civic Field. April 5â€”Seattle Pacific, 6 pm at Civic Field. TENNIS April2â€”Pacific Lutheran University, 1 pm. April 5â€”Seattle Pacific, 2 pm. BULWOOGIA, April 1,1306â€”Ricar-do Foole, King of this tiny country named this day a national holiday in honor of his newlyborn daughter, April. King Ricardo's wife, Ima, was reported to have said that the new princess was bornwith a large grin on her face. r/350? CAN RUIN YOUR FARM SOUND FAMILIAR? BALTIMORE .(CPS)*-John Hopkins University must be pretty confused at this point. When students; requested ameeting with administrators to "promote understanding of present administration policies; formulatepossible alternatives to those policies and comprehend the consequences of these alternatives," theymet with overwhelming response. University President Milton S. Eisenhower not only decided toattend, but brought along five deans, the registrar, the athletic department chairman and theschool's head librarian. Thirty-five students showed up. YOU NEED KELP, CHARLIE BROWN THEMEW PEANUTS3 CARTOON BOOK? by Charles M.SchuIz ONLY nat your college bookstore Holt,Rinehart and Winston, Inc. THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOWDELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MOKDAYTHRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-7430 VOTE NO! r HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL THEBELLINGHAM 5 I~ NATIONAL BANK I 5 "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" j ^ j CORNWALL HOLLY | f Drive-In Office at | â€¢ 1605 Cornwall Ave. ! | , Member F.D.I.C. J "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHILMADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAILLOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET What's red and black and swings ? THE BOWERYDANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites 11th and Harris
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Identifier: wwu:13957
Title: Collegian - 1964 May 22
Date: 1964-05-22
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0522
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0522 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 22 - Page 1 ---------- ^ TUB Don't Bug The Boys MM. WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEflrt Vol. LVI,No. 26 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 22, 1964 At The Embassy PS GO SIX HOURS BUDGETMEETING They Whacked Off $5,932 TEMPERATURES SOARED into t h
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0522 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 22 - Page 1 ---------- ^ TUB Don't Bug The Boys MM. WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEflrt Vol. LVI,No. 26 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 22, 196
Show more1964_0522 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 22 - Page 1 ---------- ^ TUB Don't Bug The Boys MM. WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEflrt Vol. LVI,No. 26 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 22, 1964 At The Embassy PS GO SIX HOURS BUDGETMEETING They Whacked Off $5,932 TEMPERATURES SOARED into t h e 70's e a r l y t h i s weekand Western coeds t u r n ed out in multi-colored swimsuits to soak up every tanning sun ray they could. These girls were caught sun b a t h i n g on t h e patio outside Higginson Hall. Other favorite spots w e r e lawns, porches, roofs and even t h e b i r d s a n c t u a r y and t h e r a in forest. The sun didn't lastlong, however, and Wednesday e v e r y t h i n g was back to normaLâ€”rainy.â€”Harry J u s t i c ePhoto. T e m p e r a t u r e s rose and tempers flared Monday as Western's Blazermen sat for six hourshashing over t h e Associated S t u d e n t ' s $105,481 budget for 1964-65. Student legislators spent thesix hours cutting $5932 from the budget to make it more realistic when it's presented to theadministration. The cuts were necessary because the estimated revenue for next year wouldn'tcover the proposed budget originally submitted The problem crops up each year after all theAssociated Student departments, among them, the Viking Union, Collegian, Klip-sun, and facilities,submit their estimated expenditures for the following year. Three weeks ago when Finance ChairmanHowie Clark added up the various budgets, he discovered that the grand total was about $8,000 above next year's estimated revenue. The budget is provided from fees paid by the students at the beginningof each quarter. When the session ended at 11:30 p. m. Monday, the legislators had reduced the grandtotal to a realistic level. Western's representatives did not give the official okay to the budget thisweek and will wait until Monday to cast the final vote. It should pass without any trouble. After thebudget is approved by the Legislature it will be sent 'It Scares Me' Westernites Comment On Policy ByJ a c k lacolucci W e s t e r n i t e s expressed mixed feelings toward the n ew speaker policy whichallows any person or group affiliated with the College t o i n v i t e any speaker to the campus subject toconditions of common decency and state law. THE LIBERAL speaker policy, written by Dr. KeithMurray of the History Department and' adopted by the Board of Trustees May 14, is not a major changein College policy, said Harold A. Goltz, assistant to the president. Goltz said that the new policy ^merely states conditions in writing which will remove much of the uneasiness and confusion of the previousspeaker policy. "There must be control exerted upon speakers if speeches are to serve an educationalfunction and provide students with many different points of view," Goltz said. Terry Gallagher, ASexecutive vice president, said the new policy is poor. "The old policy, where each possible speaker wasjudged according to his individual merits, was superior to this new policy," he said. "This new policy frightens me," Gallagher added. "This change was brought about by liberal faculty members who wouldlike to have communist speakers on campus in the name of academic freedom." Blair Paul, legislator,favors the new policy because it is clear cut, in writing, and should present no problem in obtaining future speakers. Jim Kemp, philosophy major, said the policy "appears good," but he criticizes theterminology. "The policy does not define what is meant by common decency," Kemp said. Accordingto Dr. Murray this term was purposely left vague to better apply the policy to individual instances.ALSO CAUSING disagreement was the fact that the speaker policy was formulated entirely by thefaculty and administration and not in conjunction with students. Dr. Murray supported this action bystating that repercussions from controversial speeches are directed at the administration and notthe students. i Kemp also favored the faculty's role in writing this policy. "The faculty andadministrators run this school and should control it," he said. "Administrative rulings carry moreweight than rulings by students." Paul said that the responsible leadership committee delegated by thelegislature to write a speaker policy had been working concurrently with the faculty, but were preventedfrom working together. Gallagher blamed the responsible leadership committee for not taking theinitiative. on to the Administrative Budget Committee, and on June 1 Associated Student officers andadministrative personnel will meet to discuss the budget. The committee will not give the final okayto the proposal but will merely inquire into the nature of some of the requests. "It can be prettyembarrassing sometimes," President-elect Ralph Munro said. After the meeting the budget will bereferred to an administrative committee along with the other College budgets for final approval. The final budget for the entire College will be announced sometime before the fiscal year, which begins July 1.Trustees Give OK To Fee Hike Western's Board of Trustees has given the green light to an increase inStudent fees to be* come effective fall quarter. The minor increase is $2 per quarter or $6 per year for all students. Total revenue from the fee increase is expected to be nearly $20,000. "There is a proposalfrom the budget committee and members of the administration to use this extra revenue to furtherfinancial assistance to students," said Harold Goltz, assistant to the president. Goltz explained thatthe money, if the proposal is accepted, will not be used for scholarships. "There is a strong possibilitythat the money could be put into the student loan service and the student employment projects," Goltzremarked. It's ID The P.I. A three-page feature on Western will appear Sunday in the "PacificNorthwest Pictorial Review," the Sunday supplement of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. %Syitckysis'Review See Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 22 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964 37 Vie For Positions Wednesday W e s t e r nwill plunge in t h e whirl of politics next week as 37 candidates vie for class offices and legisl a t i v epositions Wednesday. Students will vote at stations placed in Viking Union and both Commons. Thestation in the VU Foyer and outside the Coffee Shop will be open from 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Thepolling stations in the VU Commons and RMgeway- Commons- will be open from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.,and from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. A blue student body card will be required to vote. Candidates for legislator-at-iarge are: Cecelia (Cec) Meadows, Ken Moore, Clark Drum-mond; Phyllis Carr, Dale Gruver andOrest Kruhlak. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAW1S' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOTAT THE TOP OF HOLLY" Is A â€¢ Â»i PIT COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR THAT COLLEGE PICNICUN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "Where Every Customer Is I m p o r t a n t" SPRING SPORTSINFORMAL For that Special Gal Distinction Without Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly rCandidates for Senior class offices are: President, Terry Park* er, Ray Anchan, Russ Carlson; vicepresident, Stan Lund; Molly Gerhard, David Tremaine; secretary, Luana Graves, Jeanne Tanguyj LynnMcDougall; treasurer, Avis Watson, Portia Price; representative to Legislature, Tanya Barnett, JimAllen, Don Duwe. Candidates for Junior class offices are: .President, .Chuck Slighton, NeilSukerman, Steve Wells; .vice .president; .Bruce Money, Ken Ridell; secretary-treasurer, Pat .Akita,.Susan Hager, representative to Legislature, Linda Green, Harry Justice, Doug Grandquist.Candidates for Sophomore class offices are: President, Earle Stuard; vice president, Gary Arnold, DickMarshall; secretary-treasurer, Sylvia Kalivas; representative to Legislature, Linda Miller. Westerniteswill have an ope portunity to meet their candidates Tuesday night at the election rally from 8 to 9 p.m. in the VU lounge. The Associated Men's Students offices and Athlete of the Year will also be elected Wednesday. AMS elections will be held in the Viking Union only from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Athleteof the Year selection will be held in the Viking Union Foyer where the SSI tickets are being sold.Results of the election will be announced at the dance May 29. Results of the Student Body and AMSelections will be published in next week's Collegian. THE HOUR DRAGGED ON towards midnightMonday as Western represent a t i v e s hashed over the AS budget. F r om the left: Ron Huddlesion,George Toulouse, Ron Stephens, Dean Foster and T e r r y Gallagher. Alphars Women Tops In DormCompetition v Ridgeway Alpha was the winner of the Associated Women Students' plaque for housecompetition awarded on Mother's Weekend for the most active dorm on campus. THE PLAQUE wasawarded on the basis of house activity and grade-point accumulation for each house since the beginningof fall quarter. Each individual girl submitted a list of activities and her grade, point average to the AWSand these were tabulated against the other dorms on campus. Alpha had a 2.6 grade-point average.Vikina won the award for the best off-campus house competition. State Street Laundromat Next toYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 1% hours â€” Just wash, Vi hour â€” no needto wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Alpha Phi Omega Here On Campus An organizational team for AlphaPhi Omega, National Service Fraternity, is in the Viking Union ifoyer -this week with information formen interested in starting a chapter at Western. ALPHA PHI OMEGA is one of the largest men'sfraternities in the 'United States with chapters at over 300 colleges and universities. The. purpose ofAPO is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law; to develop friendshipand to promote service to humanity. Western's organizational chairmen are John Stolpe and DanGullickson. â€¢ C Ingwersen Optometrist Phone Â£E 4*7720 2071/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHTACROSS FROM THE ROYAL Poisons Are Target Of Book's Bite . Rachal Carson's " S i l e nt Spring"was selected as this summer's Book of the Quarter. THE BEST-SELLING novel illustrates thepossible catastrophe awaiting mankind due to his excessive use of insecticides and other harmfulchemicals. The book was selected by a committee of 17 faculty and student body members because"It is a book of general concern and interest to us not only today but in the future," according toWilliam Scott, chairman of the committee. "The whole question of conservation is not a new one,but particularly since World War II it has taken on an entirely new complexion," Scott explained. "It nolonger is a question oÂ£ what happens to plant and wild life, but what happens to man as well," headded. 'Our Town' May 28, 29, 30 1952 2-DR. CHEVROLET $ Â« JB"J%00 150 Available Immediately CALL DR. PROWELLER AT 202 or Call 734-0464 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 22 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Slalom Contest Will Be At Water CarnivalJackson Hints At By J e a n i e Smart S l a l om w a t e r skiing comp e t i t i o n on an inter-colleg i a t e basis will be one of t h e highlights of Western's Water Carnival to be held f r om 12 to 6 p. m.May 30 a t Lakewood. LETTERS HAVE been -sent to all colleges in the state and a few in Oregonasking them to participate in the contests, according to Dan Gullickson, co-chairman. Competition will consist of fourman teams and trophies will be awarded to the winning school, the winning team and tothe individual with the best time. The entry fee is $2 per person and will be used to cover the cost of-trophies and the operation of boats. Further information is posted in the VU foyer. Other activitieswill include' a couple's rowboat race, inter-dorm water polo, a greased watermelon race, a scubatreasure hunt, Western students have a chance to dispose of books which a r e no longer useful t o t hem or t o t h e Bookstore n ow during "Books For Equal Education Week." The goal of BEE, anationwide drive co-sponsored by the United States Youth Council, is to collect a quarter-millionbooks on all educational levels for distribution to Southern Negro schools and community centers.RECENT EDITION textbooksâ€” all levels and subjects; reference works; workbooks; general literature; novels; poetry, hardbacks and paperbacks are needed, according to Pat Olmstead and Ken Moore,co-chairmen of the drive. Receptacles for books contributed by students are in dormitories and inthe Viking Union, Inter-dorm competition may be held. THE ALBUM "We Shall Overcome," a recordof the march on Washington, is on sale in the VU foyer at $3. Proceeds from the record sale will beused to defray the cost of shipping the books. The record includes songs by Joan Baez. MarianAnderson, Bob Dylan, Peter, Paul and Mary, and Odetta plus speeches of various civil rights leadersincluding Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. BOOKS, TEXTBOOKS. PAPERBACKS, AND MAGAZINESBought and Sold log rolling, swim races and inner tube races. Trophies will be awarded for allcontests and the emphasis will be on fun and novelty, according to Gullickson. PRIZES WILL also beawarded to the students with the most original swim suits. "We are looking for originality andespecially for old fashioned suits," Gullickson said. The salmon barbecue which was planned has beencancelled because of lack of student enthusiasm. Instead, a concession stand will be set up wherestudents may purchase hot dogs, soft drinks, etc. The Viking Yacht Club will give free sailboat ridesthroughout the day. A shuttle bus will run from the campus -to Lakewood at Lake Whatcom andreturn during the day. Fare will be 15 cents one way. Two lifeguards will be on duty throughout the day,but students wishing to participate must sign a waiver release which may be picked up at the VU desk.A beachwear fashion show will be held at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the VU lounge. Mate "Wedding Bells"w i ll again peal next Wednesday as AWS presents- t h e t h i rd and final p r o g r am in 'their series toinform Western women of t h e e t i q u e t t e and manner of p l a n n i n g engagement and weddingfunctions. Milan Miracle Tonight In Aud. The foreign film, "Miracle In Milan" will be shown tonight at 8p. m. in the Auditorium. Admission is $1 for the public and 65 cents for students. Series pass holderswill be allowed to take guests on the unused punches of their tickets; one guest per unused punch. "Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7530 Guaranteed FlowerDelivery, By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop THE BRIDES-TO-BE will beprovided with a showing. Of the new fashions in bridal clothes and attire for the wedding party. This finalprogram will be held in the Edens Halllounge, Monday at 4" p. m. Last week, the program consistedof representatives from I. V. Wilson Florist, Griggs Stationery, and Muller and Asplund, Jewelers. Therepresentatives presented the future brides with information concerning their various, dealings with weddings. . I. V. WILSON presented ideas en flower arrangements for the wedding and reception andbou- Senator Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) hinted at who he thought would be chosen as PresidentJohnson's r u n n i n g m a t e t h i s fall w h i l e speaking to a press conference at Western last F r i d a y . "I don't think that even President Johnson has made up his Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D. Wash.) quets for the bridal party. Wedding invitations â€¢ and. announcements were shown by GriggsStationery. Muller and .Asplund offered prices and information on engagement and wedding rings.Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N / Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. RonaldMaloney Here's Your Cessna Queen She'll Reign Over The Cessna Aircraft Show At Skyhaven TrudyWebster SUNDAY, MAY 24 Come and watch her coronation at 1:00 p. m. "LIVE" ON KENY RADIORESIDES, THERE ARE: â€¢ Frequent Prize Drawings â€¢ Continuous Aviation Movies â€¢ FlyingExhibition â€¢ Pilot Contests â€” Prizes â€¢ Live Radio 1-4 p. m. KENY â€¢ Balloons for Kids â€¢ Foodby Bellingham Jaycees AND SEVEN MODELS OF BRAND NEW 1964 CESSNAS PLUS LOTS OFUSED AIRPLANES BELLINGHAM AIRPORT* 733-3400 mind as to who his running mate will be," saidJackson. I believe that his vice presidential choice will come from those possibilities who are strong inthe northern industrial states." The Senator did not specifically mention Robert F. Kennedy or HubertHumphrey, but these are likely the two men he was thinking about. Jackson also commented on thepresent eivil rights bill before Congress: "I certainly hope that this fail! now before congress will bepassed," he remarked. "I am confident that it will be passed before midsummer." SenatorJackson's visit to Western Washington was part- of a whirlwind tour in conjunction with several localpolitical events. Jackson addressed several downtown groups and a Jefferson- Jackson dinner, asidefrom speaking at the College. LLOYD MEEDS, prosecuting attorney from Snohomish County,announced his candidacy for the U. S. Congress, second congres-soinal district seat, also duringJackson's visit. "I think Lloyds Meeds is a fine man and a very worthwhile candidate for the position,"remarked Jackson. em $L$ fCS ,..real go-man-go trim, tapered styling with the new A-l pocketsand belt loops! Custom tailored with "fit"* built-in for just $4.98 to $6.98 in the latest shades and littlecare fabrics. Atyour favorite campus rstore: n-i (gMjKOTZIN CO., LOS ANGEIE9, CALIFORNIA} ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 22 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964 to comfort the and afflict the comforted LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS klipsun goes on stands next week The Klipsun will break a Western tradition nextFridayâ€”a tradition initiated in 1913 when the first yearbook staff presented Whatcom Normalstudents with their first picture book. The first book carried pictures of all the classes and teams aswell as the Normal class song: "Sing then, 'sing then Spread old Normal's fame. Tra* la la la/ira la la la, tra la la la, 1913, Laud-her very name, Tra la la la, 1913." Since 1913 the Klipsun has grownâ€” T morepages, bigger budget, larger problems; and shrunkâ€”less time for per- [ f ection and less room tomake the book something besides a "picture book." For the past few years Klipsun editors have beenforced to work against odds that would scare a Lloyd's of London underwriter. During winter quarterwhen the real work begins, the year- : book editor can usually count oni three. : or four loyal staffers andabout one 1 photographer. Up until 1964, the editor was pressured to get pictures of every-, ; body ind;everything that had anyuling' to do! with Western. The editors did. their best to carry a theme throughout; the book and keep some semblance of sow more efforts The Associated Student officers, legislatorsand President Neil Murray must be commended for their perseverance last Monday in attempting to cut $8,000 off the AS budget. They did not take the easy way out this time and. refer it" to "a committee,nor did they table the problem until next week. Instead, the legislators took off their blue blazers,loosened their ties, rolled up their sleeves, ordered more cigarettes and coffee, and proceeded toplunge and slash through the 19-page budget until nearly, midnight. With the end of the school year ap-organization. The whole mess reminded one of a truck driver trying to steer a runaway semi. About all he can do is aim and hope his rig doesn't hit too hard when the ride's over. Besides saving the students$7,000, this year's Klipsun, edited by George Toulouse^ has something to say. It's more than just rowrafter row of blank stares and retouched photos. It's the story of one year at this College and the peoplethat lived that year. It's the students' story that scratches below the photograph and says somethingabout the people that are there. A few students have vowed to burn this year's Klipsun if they don't like it. If Westernites want to start a fire with the yearbookâ€”let them. The only people that can change next year's book are the legislators, and they're not about to add another $8,000 or $9,000 to the Associated Student budget. If Westernites want a picture book we suggest that next year the Legislatureappropriate a few more bucks to the Profile and expand it to include ~..r picturesi^pflte students. '0^:f^^16l4? felipsiih looks good. It's not 1 .a mugJ gt;opJ?L 9JT_a blind date guide, but a publicationworthy of Western quality.â€” Richard F. Simmons. proaching, we hope that the student officers willcontinue to apply this type of perseverance to the consolidation of the disciplinary rules and the studentdiscount service. By burning the midnight oil last Monday, the student officers and legislators provedthat with a little extra effort they can accomplish a lot. With only three weeks remaining to fulfill theircampaign promises, the retiring legislators and officers will have to sow more efforts to reap promisedresults.â€”Dave Curts. brave new elections Contrary to popular belief, it is election time on campus.But all is quiet on the Western front. The days of debating candidates, hell-and- damnation campaignspeeches, and ear-splitting mass rallies are gone and the sense of excitement and anticipation as thelast ballots are being counted is absent. And too, the brass-band, mud-slinging humor at election timehas died down. It's not necessarily the students who are missing the extra atmosphere and attitude that our elections should have. It is the candidates,; and this is part their own fault and part the fault of along list of regulations limiting their campaigns. Speaketh the regulations: Do not put posters on trees.Do not put posters on painted surfaces. Do not place posters in any College building. On and on the listrambles. The candidate must speak when and where he is told; he must not spend more than $25 on. his campaign; he must use scotch tape on window panes. Several candidates recently tried to placebanners on the lamp posts near Old Maiii. The banners were promptly taken down by the ElectionsBoard with the statement, "We can't mess up the campus!" Isn't it better to see 37 banners on OldMain rather than none at all at election time? On the other hand, the candidates themselves are at faultfor this dismal, ho-hum atmosphere. Not once has there been a large campaign rally for individualcandidates this year. Not once have two candidates agreed to a public debate of the issues. Where istheir enthusiasm and originality? Where is this back-slapping, cigar-smoking, baby-kissingarrogance of previous college elections? If the Elections Board would ease up on some of theirbalkand-chain regulations and the candidates would show more spirit, then election time at Western would be more interesting and a heckuva lot more funâ€”for the voters and the candidates.â€”John R.S'tolpe. * WHCH AW diuftgNft Â©creHp v\ese EXTRA Lime COURTESIES TPUCAN BET WtfRE 661TIN6 PRETTY CLOSE to FINALS." burke's blunders By Ray Burke One of; the highlights of the Mother'sWeekend was a colorful incident at the Blue Barnacles water show. A vsiting mother, Mrs. Ruby Rodant;whose daughter is Miss Ronda Rodant, sophomore psychology major, was accidentally thrown into thepool causing nearly one-fifth of the water to splash out onto the spectators. Mrs. Rodant has a slightproblem with foodâ€”and weighs 328 pounds this week. However, she has been using the revolutionarynew product "Enogtaf" ("fat gone" spelled backwards) but it hasn't done a, thing-Mrs. Rodant met herwatery fate when she was mistaken by a group of fellows in the show who were supposed to throw somespectators into the pool (the spectators were to be disguised in formal dress). Mrs. Rodant was wearinga fashionable mink stole when she hit the water. Ten members of the Blue Barnacles, including ElmerWheetley, noted diving champion, pulled Mrs. Rodant from the water and dried her off with several towels. Elmer, like all good divers, offered to dry Mrs. Rodant's mink stole on his radiator in the dorm. Mrs.Rodant squeaked with delight at his offer. Students from the Campus School are planning a rock n' roll street dance tonight with the help of Western's sophomore class. The kids have hired The Doggeries, alocal rock n' roll, watusi^ dawg, and limbo band to play for the open-air street dance. Frankie Fruguestring will play lead guitar for The Doggeries, and will sing his latest hit sensation, "Pink Pajamas." At the lastrock h' roll dance held in the Viking Union The Doggeries and Frankie caused a riot. Ten girls fainted fromthe stimulating music ( we use the word "music" loosely), and 14 fellows were jailed forcarrying,concealed weapons (10 knives, two shotguns, one zipgun and a baseball bat). In addition, fourwindows were broken, three sinks were ripped from the wall, six davenports were burned and LoalJanphear, night custodian for the dances, was tossed from the balcony. He landed on a group of traveling guitar folk-singing minstrels and wasn't hurt. Other than these minor incidents, the dance was anexcellent success. Tonight's dance should be much better because there wont be any furniture, windows or sinks to destroy^ In fact, a group of sixth grade Campus School rock n' rollers revealed that they willbe at the dance ta set themselves up as good examples of how college dancers, should behave. * thecollegian Official Weekly Newspaper o f Western Washington State College, Bellingham, WeiH. PHONE734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham; Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of last year's Washington State Press Award for Best UndergraduatePublication. Affiliated w i t h United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service,Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F; SimmonsManaging Editor.. Dave Curts Copy Editor ... John Stolpe Business Manager... ..Dave BenselerPhotographers....... Bill Heinz, Harry Justice Sports Editor.. Scott Rund News Editor . Judy McNickleReporters..-..-Carol Cottle, Linda Finnie, Jack Iacolucci, Jim Pearson, Jeanne Smart, Cherrie Walford,Susan Weir. Secretaries. Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman Advisor James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 22 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE WANT BANNERS Editor, The Collegian: Whatthe. . .do we have here? A light was lit in the drab "unimportant", spring quarter elections, but itquickly fizzled or was doused by a pure example of de facto gerrymandering. It seems impossible thatstudent interest could be gt; dunked into obscurity in a manner such as occurred at the Legislaturemeeting on Monday, May 18. The case in point involved the suggestion that candidates running foroffice during this election be allowed to place banner-type posters between the lamp posts in front ofOld Main and at other locations on campus. This simple suggestion, in the form of a motion, was tornapart, because of its wording and without any attempt to reword it,-it was defeated. . The reasonspresented by various members of'the Legislature and elections board for not allowing this were,indeed humorous. The: comparison ;was; drawn that ..this ivould.be the same as ''President Johnsonhanging a banner across the front of the White House, Governor Rosellini hanging one on the StateCapitol and the Mayor of Seattle stretching one along the Lake Washington Bridge." Now really!! Also itwas declared that since there are only a limited number of positions available for banners it wouldn't befair to all of the candidates: it seemed obvious that this meant "so let's just not let anybodycampaign." This whole experience brought several things to mind: 1). The only real "active" studentbody interest in the student government is during election campaigns. 2). In order to interest thegeneral student body in a particular campaign and student government in general an all-outcampaign as allowed by the election rules must be conducted by every candidate. 3.) A candidatemust, theoretically and practically, devote his best energies and abilities to his campaign andprospective office to prove his interest and ability. 4.) Nothing short of the above ideals is a valid reasonor attempt by the candidate to devote himself, or herself, to the prospective office. With these asguidelines then, why not start by cutting out all of these puny gripes and regula- i tions and let thestudent body see who they are voting for. ROGER BARENZ V. P.. Helmsmen DENIS C. GUDGELPres., Helmsmen A NEW APPROACH Editor, The Collegian: In the warmth of the spring sun, the torpid human mind often comes up with ideas that seem logical but that no one will subscribe to. Let usexamine just one of these now. Most people would agree that the most important learning,impressioning and growing period of the child is in the early years of grade school. The Soviets havelong felt that the best age for "brain-washing" is up until age seven and it has been said (not by me) that"a Catholic at eight i s , a Catholic for life." lt;- . Now take a look at the other end of the scale.University students are supposedly the cream of the crop. They are the more intelligent, the mostdedicated to studying. Assuming that these ideas are true, will you consider these proposals? 1. That college professors be paid by the hour (possibly $1 per THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "LocallyOwned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-in Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Single â€” $5.00-$7.00 Double â€” $6.00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N.Samish Way Jackpot Now $85 Time to win â€” Anxious to give the money away â€” stop by and checkyour Permanent Student Body number. We Want A Winner. WEEKEND SPECIAL Nutron Pro RibSteak . . . . lb. 59c Nutron Pro Pot Roost lb. 35c Butternut Coffee 3-lb. con 1.99 AL'S EASTSIDESAVE-WELL hour) since they are working with a captive group of interested students who stand agood chance of being smarter than their teachers. 2. That primary grade teachers be required to have adoctorate in education, preferably with a major in psychology, and that they be paid at least $1,000 permonth since they work with the most important aspect of child education. BERT PETERSEN. GRATIAS Editor, The Collegian: We are grateful for the education articles and for your coverage of ourstudent WEA state convention held recently on this campus. It is a pleasure to place publishedmaterial (from our college newspaper alongside the statewide coverage which helps fill this year'spages in the "archives." We only hope our new executive board and next year's membership willfind as cordial a welcome to your "usuable copy" desk as we currently, and finally, are enjoying.STUDENT WEA EXECUTIVE BOARD 1964-5 OPINION POLL Editor, The Collegian: Soon somestudent leaders from this campus will be going to the national conference otf the National StudentAssociation. The purpose of this conference is two-fold: (1) To give student leaders an opportunity toexchange ideas which can be used to improve their respective student bodies;- (2) To representstudent opinion. In order to properly represent Western's Student-opinion I feel it necessary to take apoll. With this poll I hope to discover student views-on such questions as:. (1) Should controversialspeakers (Communist) be- allowed on campus? '(2) The rights of the administration over faculty andstudents. (3) Federal aid to education. (4) Viet Nam. lt;5) Cuba and Castro. Question forms will beavailable in the lobby of the Viking Union in the next two weeks. I sincerely hope that;" as students of Western, you will take -a few minutes necessary to make your opinions; known;, so! that yourdelegation to this conference can represent true Western opinion. KEN RIDDELL NSA CoordinatorSEMI-FORMAL INFRINGEMENT Editor, The Collegian: Recently a topic of discussion has arisenconcerning the necessity of wearing dress apparel to the noon meal on Sunday. Many of us feel thatsuch a practice is an infringement upon our personal rights. Personal cleanliness in undeniablyimportant, however the reasons for wearing near semi-formal apparel are vague. Might an individualbe considered objectionable if he wore casual attire such as school clothes? We think not. Mustcollege students be led by the nose or are they mature enough to select their attire? (Names withheld upon request.) YR'S HOLD ELECTIONS The Young Republicans held elections recently. The newpresident is Gary Edwards, senior, and the new vice president is Guy Hager, freshman. A newconstitution is being drawn up for the club and will be ratified at the regular meeting Tuesday night.CLASSICAL RECORDS SELECT FROM HUNDREDS Of TITLES AT HUGE SAVINGS SALE'PRICEWESTMINSTER $173 EA. WERI $4.98 â€¢ SCHWANN LIST 1 BRILLIANT WORKS OF YOURFAVORITE COMPOSERS 1 45 EA. VOX $4.98 â€¢ SCHWANN LIST i POS- 2 I ARTISTS ANDCONDUCTORS OF WORLD RENOWN MONITOR $4,98 â€¢ SCHWANN LIST FACTORY FRESH LPSOF THE HIGHEST QUALITY VOX STEREO $4*8 -â€¢ $2^4 5 SCHWANN LIST 1 Three 12" LP SetsBeautifully Boxed including Libretto ~ ] VOX BOXES $9S6 -$C80 SCHWANN LIST 5 PER SET 3-12"LPS COME EARLY - Quantities Of IndMfall Titles An United SALE BEGINS IMMEDIATELY STUDENTCO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' WE FEATURE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKSNORTH OF SEATTLE ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 22 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964 Nine Wins Title Western won the Conferencebaseball title last F r i d a y at Civic S t a d i um by o u t r u n n i n g t h e Whitworth P i r a t e s 5-4 and1-0. Today the t e am is at Medford, Ore., to challenge t h e winner of a California Western-Portland State playoff. The v i c t o r y game for this District NAIA Tourney will produce a delegate to t h e nationalbaseball championship t o u r n a m e n t at St. Joseph, Mo. The Viks stand a n excellent chance of wi n n i n g t h e ticket to Missouri, according to Manager L a r r y Potter. Warren Levenhagen made thewinning run for the first game after a grounder to second base by Fred Shull. The game ran into oneinning of overtime. In the second game, Gary Ax-tell drove in Shull for the last run of the day. John Skovpitched that winner, yielding a 6-1 winning record for Evergreen Conference competition. â€¢X TT *The Big Blue could manage only one first place in their third STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS1140 STATE ST. place finish in the Evergreen Conference track and field championships at CivicStadium last Saturday afternoon. Freshman sprinter Phil Walsh showed his heels to the field as hedashed to a 49.2 clocking in the quarter mile for the Viks' only blue ribbon effort. C E N T R A LWASHINGTON State College-roverpowered all competition as they piled up 120 points, far ahead ofsecond place Whitworth's 66. Western's 48 points placed well in front of the University of Puget Sound24%, Eastern 24 and Pacific Lutheran University 21%. Tomorrow the Big Blue faces their E v e r g r e en Conference rivals as well as other schools in the District I NAIA championships at Whitworth. â€¢â€¢ â€¢ Saturday was a woeful day for Coach John Eckerson's tennis squad, which dropped fromsecond place to fourth in the Evergreen Conference during the ORTANT... YDUT Ring OrderMAN'S RING (MS) Medium Wt $26.00* (L) Heavy Wt. 29.00* (ML) Ex. Heavy Wt. . . . 34.00* (XXS)Ladies' Ring 24.00* E n c r u s t e d Greek L e t t e r s and other symbols available. _?PLUS TAXSTUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" PLU Drops Conference The EvergreenConference could be dissolved w i t h i n t h e next few years, according to Dr. W i l l i am A.Tomaras, Western's athletic director. Pacific Lutheran University placed all E. C. members on thecoals at the spring meeting held last week at Western by announcing their withdrawal from theconference, effective fall, 1965. After 16 years of participation, the church school of 1700 enrollmentwill enter the smaller Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. "The announcement was met with shock and an awareness of instability by nearly everyone except the UPS delegate, whohad been notified, earlier this year of PLU's decision," Tomaras said. UPS is expected to follow herneighbor into the PNIA Conference. Others may do the same. ELU's new competitors are mostlysmall Oregon schools such as Linfield and Lewis and Clark, but they will also meet Willamette andWalla Walla Junior College. Prior to their announcement, PLU complained that increased enrollment at the three state colleges has resulted in an unbalanced competition standard. afternoon of matcheson the Viking courts. The chances; of victory looked good after Friday's openers, but the Viks wereheld winless in their efforts on Saturday. HEAD DOWN, shoulders steady, Joe Richer iakes a , p r a c t i c e swing. Richer qualified for the' National t o u r n a m e n t being held in Texas this week. Golfers End Season As Third Year Champions Western's golfers grabbed t h e NAIA District 1 and E v e r g r e e nConference trophies last F r i d a y and Satu r d a y afternoons at the Spring Sports InformalFlowers We Know She'll Love Bay and Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 Bellingham Golf-a n d Count r y Club links. Junior lettermaa Rick Weihe finished the 36-hole course with rounds of 73and 74 for a low 147 to take medalist honors. The NAIA District score was based on four men from each team, while the Evergreen Conference tally included five scorers. WESTERN ALLOWED. 629strokes in their NAIA victory while second-place Eastern Washington College took second with 652,trailed by the University. of Puget Sound 669, Whitworth 772 and Pacific Lutheran University 774. TheEvergreen Conference score ended with Western leading ,787. Eastern 826, PLU 965 and Whitworth997. WEISFIELD'S EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND Rl Symbol of your lasting affection LE GRANDE'...Beautiful bridal ring ensemble has big, brilliant Marquise-cut center diamond accented by-two sparklinground side diamonds set in rich modern design 14 Karat white or yellow gold rings'... perfect symbol ofyour Eternal Love. 325 00 TERMS LOW AS 20.00 MONTH WEISFIELD'S THE WEST S LARGESTCREDIT ^ y W i 128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 22 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1.954 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By J . R. B e n n e t t The dismembered dolls on t h e cover announce t h e m a i n theme of t h i s carefully selected and a r r a n g e d collection of fiction and poetry. There is h e r e an uncommon awareness of t h e l a c k of l o v e t h a t "dismembe r s " and t h e n e e d of love and s y m p a t h y if we a r e t o b e complete as individuals; F r om t h eo p e n i n g io t h e closing story, t h e subject matter mounts in i n t e n s i t yâ€” from t h e r e l a t i v e l y simple e x p e r i e n c e of o ne f a rm boy, to t h e t e r r i f y i n g implications of t h e gassing of t h e J e w i s h Mr. Kaufman's dog. The stories, I t h i n k a r e g e n e r a l l y superior t o t h e poems, t h r o u g h their fullness of development, control and c l a r i t y . The best story, in m y opinion, is " F i v e Milkers B y L a t e F a l l " b y R i c h a r d F. Simmons. Virgil is " h i s pare n t s ' kind of p e o p le - always silent, always obedient." He a l w a ys gave his e a r n i n g s to t h e family. T h a t ' s h ow t h e y bought t h e mothe r ' s freezer. Then o ne day Virgil g u i l t i l y announced t h a t h ewanted to go off on h i s own for awhile. His mother glanced at t h e freezer and remembered t he n ig h t t h e y b r o u g h t it home. She remembered h e r great happiness, and s h e s aw h e rhappiness r e g i s t e r e d in V i r g i l ' s eyes: "This w a s t h e Virgil that she s a w , " t h e o n l yVirgil s he knew, or c a r e d to knowâ€”"Good Virgil." As she t h o u g h t about t h e freezer, s he s t ar t e d t o h u m happily. And when' h e r e t u r n s , she goes to t h e b i g f r e e z e r to feel i tssatisfying coolness. With l i t t l e excess (perhaps t h e opening few p a r a g r a p h s could- beomitted), precisely and briefly, Mr. Simmons conveys a r e m a r k a b l y full experience of t h ismonstrous mother, who s a n g a t t h e Baptist Church, respected by all. The impersonality of Virgil's p a r e n t s is a c c e n t u a t e d in G o r d o n Curzon's story about C h a r l i e ' s defeat by t h e"Cogiton" (you know, f r om 'cogiio, ergo sum'), which is a "refined s y s t em of c y b e r n a t i o n . " Amachine that "could l e a r n to recognize what it h a s seen before, could ieach itself generalizationsabout what it h a d recognized." Charlie's effort to o u t s m a r t Cogiton ends in his b e i n g detectedand dismissed by it. Although this story has a smoothness lacki n g most of t h e o t h e r stories, it is w e a k in t h a t t h e c o n t e n t does not a d e q u a t e l y support t h e length, and t h e secondcharacter is a mere straight man for t h e l o n g speeches of t h e central character. James BennettThe t h i r d story, " T h e S t y x Boat," b y Rick Stephens, p o r t r a y s a n o t h e r p a r e n t ' ssuppression of a child. The f a t h e r will permit n e i t h e r t h e s e x u a l nor t h e i m a g i n a t i v e play of his son. T h e g e n u i n e merit of t h i s story (and I w o u l d almost give i t f i r s t place in m y estimation) lies in t h e s e a r c h i n g analysis of t h e son, w h o h a s n e v e r been able t o resolve t h e h a t r e d h e feels for h i s father. The p a r e n t s of t h e n e x t story, " T h e App o i n t e dTime," b y M a r i l y n Morgan, go perhaps t h e l i m i t in d e s t r o y i n g t h e i r child, short ofphysically t e a r i n g h e r l i m b from limb. Emily, t h e p r o d u c t of B r e c k e n r i d g e , a g i r l s'finishing school, performs and p e r f o r m s for h e r p a r e n t s , u n t i l one d a y she goes insane.This s t o r y is s i m p l y too ambitious in scope. We l e a r n so l i t t l e about t h e p a r e n t s 'motivation, a n d so l i t t l e about t h e school life that c r e a t e d her, t h a t t h e c l i m a x seemsartificial and, forced. Here is t h e framework for a much longer w o r k of fiction. The final story, "License To Love," by H a r v e y L. Thornburg, describes t h e final s t a t e in t h e denial of i n d i v i d u a lfreedom a nd spontaneity. H e r e t h e system, r e p r e s e n t e d by t h e faceless " a d m i n i s t r a to r " of t h e dog poundâ€”absolutely legalistic, totally devoid of sympathyâ€”gasses Mr. K a u f m a n ' sdog. I wish t h a t t h e f i r s t half of t h e s t o r y h ad been condensed. And t h a t we h a d b e e n told more about Mr. K a u f m a n that would have p r e p a r e d us for h i s r e s o l u t i o n at t h e end.The real i n t e r e s t in t h e s t o r y derives from t h e conflict between Kaufman and t h e system,and g r e a t e r effort to e x p l a i n t h a t conflict would have increased t h e s t o r y ' s meani n gand significance. By A r t h u r C. Hicks With a s t a r t l i n g pictorial cover, 10 photographs, fivedrawings, and a r e m a r k a b le varied typographic format, Synchysis '64 is a cue f o r t h e G r a p h i c Arts Press to t a k e a bow, along w i t h those accomplished wielders of t h e c a m e r a -â€” A l a nLamb and Arden Munkres. T h e l i t e r a r y c o n t e n t s a r e e n t i r e l y imaginative, with fiveshort stories, three sonnets, a p o em in alt e r n a t i n g sextets and q u a t r a i n s , fivespecimens of free verse, and four aphorisms. Her e at least is v a r i e ty of form. Of t h e s h o r tstories, " F i v e Milkers By L a te F a l l " by R i c h a r d F. Simmons has t h e v i r t u e s ofconcreteness, Dr. Arthur Hicks ^ 5 ^ 1 simplicity and directness a p p r o p r i a t e t o a g e n r e scene f r om r u r a l life. Gordon Curzon's "The Right Hand P u n c h Card" is a sophistic cated, ironicalconversation piece with a clever twist at t h e e n d suggestive of O ' Henry. Emotional complexity andpowerful symbolism distinguished "The S t y x Boatf ' b y Ric Stephens, which treatsâ€”of all t h i n g s in our post-Freudian eraâ€”the theme of a son's love for h i s f a t h e r . Stark tragedy haunts MarilynMorgan's study in emotional frust r a t i o n , "The Appointed Time," with its dominant image of t h e t ic k i n g clock. There a r e social implications in H a r v e y L. Thorn-b u r g ' s "License To L o v e , "which develops i n t o a poignant s a t i r e on p o l i t i c a l bureaucr a c y and t h e i n h u m a n i t i e s of t h e t o t a l i t a r i an s t a t e . TURNING TO T H E POETRY, I f i nd more heat t h a n light in S a n d r a Strom's "Kindle Me A F i r e Of J a d e d Eyes." With such verbs as kindle, boil, wrenches, spitsout, c r u st and despise, not to s p e a k of t h e nouns a nd adjectives, t h e emotional tone isunmistakable. Notwithstanding all i t s s o n o r i t y a nd r h y t h m i c vigor, however, t h e p o emremains curiously i n a r t i c u l a t e t o me; t h e only p a t t e rn t h a t I c a n f i nd in t h e v i s u a limagery is t h a t of a kaleidoscope. There is m o r e coherence in Cynthia Pickney's sonnet "AttractionDeep Within The Soul," although t h e resol u t i o n of t h e emotional tension in t h e l a st l i n e has t h e r i n g of over-wrought pessimism. Myrna Gill's "On The Creation Of His P a i n t i n g , " a c t u a l ly suggests in i t s i m a g e r y of motion, b r i g h t color, and music t h e q u a l i t y of a Van Goghlandscape, a l t h o u g h I suspect an e r o t i c i n t e n t i o n h e r e akin to t h a t of t h e famous t h i r d L i e b e s t r a um of F r a n z Liszt. This kind of i n t e n t i o n is m o r e explicit in C a r s onBoysen's "The Sea," in w h i c h t h e m a r i ne imagery and l i n e lengths are m a n i p u l a t ed t o p ro d u c e a n effect of climax, succeeded b y a r a p i d fall to t h e " D e a t h Of Love's I n t r e p id A r t." PERRY MILL'S "A H e a r t Is Good For The C i r c u l a t i o n " ingeniously i l u s t r a t e s t h e b a ll ad device of i n c r e m e n t a l repetition, t h e cons t a n t element being "a l i t t l e g i r l " w h o is brought by well-marked stages i n t o relationship w i t h t h e f i r s t person singular. A strikingcontrast of moods and i m a g e s is w o r k ed out in H a r v e y L. T h o r n b u r g ' s free versenocturne, "An Almost Full Moon," Gary McKneely's "The Race" a p p e a r s t o b e a somewhat r i b a l d s a t i r e o n t h e b r o m i d e about t h e h a r e and t h e t o r t o i s e . The p i t h y b r e v i t y ofof J a p a n e s e Haiku is p r e s e n t in K a t h y Boy-sen's rueful "I Was A Wise. Child" and t hedesolate landscape of " W i n t e r Thoughts" by J u d i t h Herman. Even briefer, if not more p i t h y a r e S am Herman's "Aphorisms." DRIVE-IN THEATER Thur.-Tue., May 21-26 Dusk A Modern ArabianNighfs-Mare TONY RANDALL BURL IVES CASTMAN C O L O R 41 tlniveryl-Scaros.Inc.. Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE F e a t u r e s A Complete Line of LJCOMPANION FEATURE Cary Audrey Grant * Hepburn A Universal-Release â€¢ TKHNICOIOR*COMING WEDNESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT JUMBO Doris Day, Boyd Stephens ALSO DONOVAN'SREEF John Wayne COMING MAIL ORDER BRIDE HELENA RUBENSTEIN " t h e way t o wealth isas plain as t h e way t o market. I t d e p e n d s chiefly on two words, i n d u s t r y and frugality; t h at is, waste neither time nor money, b u t m a k e t h e best u s e o f b o t h. W i t h o u t industry andfrugality nothing will do, and with t h em e v e r y t h i n g ." Benjamin Franklin i Y COSMETICS Wealso h a v e e v e r y t h i ng to care for y o u r contact lens. â€¢ STAR DRUG CO. S t a t e and H o l ly Streets Phone RE 31213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P . M . DAILY Franklin Half Dollar MONEY TALKS And in nouncertain terms with NBofC special checking. Your own checking account protects your funds-no need to keep much cash around. It provides a record of expendituresâ€”helps maintain your budget-and is (let'sface it) a status symbol. Costs only a dime a check at NBof C. NBÂ£ NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE A good place to bank \ FOX-EVERGREEN OUKTK AKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST.ENDS SATURDAY William Holden Audrey Hepburn in "PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES" A Riotous Comedy ALSO James Stewart Kim Novak in Alfred Hitchcock's "VERTIGO" TECHNICOLOR STARTSSUNDAY 2 J e r r y Lewis Hits Rock-A-Bye Baby AND Don7* Give Up The Ship S t a r t i n g Wed.27th 'THE P I NK PANTHER' AND "THE CEREMONY" *T* mssm am ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 22 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT TKE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1964 Lamb First In Photo Contest Photographs, c om p l e te w i t h blue, red and green ribbons, a r e now on display i n t h e VU lounge. The photographswere selected -irmn this quarter's student photography contest and included both â€¢salon andsnapshot entries. Winners of Division A, salon-processed by photographer, were: First, tied; No. 3 andNo. 4 by Alan-Lamb; third, "Concentration"' by Lance Knowles. Honorable mention; No. 1 by AlanLamb and "Like Man" by Lance Knowles. No second place was awarded. â€¢Snapshot competition was divided into three categoriesâ€”black Vote Stan Lund FOR SENIOR CLASS VICE PRES. WED.,MAY 27 HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL and whitelandscape, black.and white people, and color. Winners were: Landscape- First, Peri Aiken; second, Peri Aiken; .third, Sandra Lucke; honorable mention, Elaine Naka-gawara for "JSilent Wonder."Peopleâ€”First, Sandra Lucke for "Ticklish Pine;" honorable mention. Tina Cabreros for "NaciremaRitual." . Colorâ€”First, Steve. Johnson for "Carrnel"; second, Steve Johnson for "Hoist Blue Peter";hon- First Place Winner orable mention, Pat Lambrecht for "Grand Tarri of Japan." Judges for thecontest were Ed Gilliland, Alan Garter and Robert Jensen, art instructors at Everett Junior_Â£oiiege, and Jerry Wor-then, of The Beliingham Herald. Entries were judged on the 'basis of emotions, choice ofsubject, story conveyed and handling of camera, according to Tanya Barnett, .chairman. T!Â»Special Flowers for that Special Gal for that Special Occasion JOHNSON'S Phone 733-6600 F r e edelivery io all college houses and dorms. â€¢ ACROSS FROM THE BON MARCHE 'Our Town' To GoOn Boards Next Week "Our Town" the most produced play in the United States today, will go on theboards at 8:15 p.m. next Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the College Auditorium "Our Town" is oneof the finest pieces of American drama ever produced," Paul Waldo of the Speech Department said. It is a story all about life magnified through the lives of a boy and girl in a small New Hampshire town. Theleads will be played by Chuck Summers as the stage manager, Lynn Johnson as Emily Webb, VicLeverett as Doc Gibbs, Sue Cole as Mrs. Gibbs, Wayne Keagle as George Gibbs, John Stout as EditorWebb and Adelle McGilliard as Mrs. Webb. Admissions charge will be 25 cents for students and $1 foradults. Thai Wedding At Coffee Hour Western students w i ll have t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to see t h enative marriage- ceremony of Thailand Monday at the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Student Coffee Hour.Sue Sumon, a native of Thailand, will perform the age-old ceremony with two American studentsparticipating. The coffee hour will be held in VU-11 and all students and faculty are welcome to attend.AN ELECTION for the chairman of the International Student Coffee Hour will be held Wednesday atthe People-to-People meeting. HELMSMEN CLUB PRESENTS * Â« } d â€¢# "Desert Flower" FRL,MAY 29, 9-1 Forest Grove Ballroom Tickets: $2.00 (May 25-29 in V.U. Foyer) NONE SOLD AT DOOR!206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown .â€” Near Railroad Aye. White Shirts Done Right Here In One Day ONEDAY SHIRT SERVICE! OFFICIAL NOTICES By publication of these notices students are deemed to beofficially notified of any events or obligations indicated. The Mathematics Retest and Placement Test willbe given for students who failed the entrance requirements in mathematics and for transfer students whohave not yet cleared the math requirements by test or by course work Time: 4 p. m. Date: Tuesday,May 26, Place: Old Main 231. Students must register in the registrar's office on Friday, May 22, orMonday, May 25, before taking the test. (Fall schedules will be available beginning May .26) FALLQUARTER PRE-REGISTRATION ANNOUNCEMENT ADVISEMENT WEEK May 26â€”May 30 PRE-REGISTRATION Mav 29;â€”June 5 PROCEDURE FOR ADVISEMENT WEEK Attention Freshmen: Inpre-registering for fall quarter you will be asked to declare your major and minor. Go to your majordepartment for advisement. Follow the instructions below. Students electing the 40- hour elementary concentration see Mr. Van Wingerden in HU 209 on Tuesday, May 26, or Wednesday, May 27, foradvisor assignment. 1. Bring your blue book up to date. 2. Go directly to your major department office where you will be given an appointment with a departmental advisor. (Take your blue book with you). At this time you will declare or reaffirm your major and plan Masters Degrees To Be Offered A master'sdegree prog r am for both the History and Math D e p a r t m e n t s was approved last week by theBoard of Trustees^ BOTH DEPARTMENTS expect to begin offering degrees next fall. The HistoryDepartment will have six candidates for their degree, whereas the Math Department will have 16recipients, 10 of whom will be here under a $70,000 National Science Foundation grant for theacademic year. Before their programs were approved, both departments Were evaluated by visitingscholars from different parts of the country, "who were unanimous in their praise of the programs andfaculty of the two departments," according to James Mulligan, public information director. "The only thing the committee cited as a weak spot was the department library holding," Mulligan added. aschedule of classes for fall quarter. If you plan a change in major, report to the department of your newmajor. SPECIAL NOTE: Students in pre-professional programs or those who are not prepared to declare a majorâ€”report to the dean of student's office to arrange an appointment with an advisor.PROCEDURE FOR PRE-REGISTRATION PERIOD After advisement appointment complete pre-registration at the registration center, ground floor of Edens Hall, according to the following schedule:1964-65 CLASSIFICATION May 29â€”Seniors and graduates, A-L. June 1â€”Seniors, M-Z. June2â€”Juniors, A-L. June 3â€”Juniors, M-Z. June 4-:-Sophomores, A-L. June 5â€”Sophomores, M-Z andothers now in attendance. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry allmakes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to BonMarche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Play 3-PAR GOLF at Bel-Lyn 3 Miles North of Beliingham anMeridian Street Students 35c HARRY Will Do Juniors JUSTICE von FOR HARRY JUSTICE JuniorClass Representative (Paid Political Advertising)
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Identifier: wwu:14061
Title: Collegian - 1967 April 28
Date: 1967-04-28
Description: This issue includes the 4-page VISTA Voice, a publication of Volunteers in Service to America.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0428
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0428 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Page 1 ---------- Dormitory mix-up 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColLEGiFM IS fee-for-all Vol. LIX, No. 26 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 April 28, 1967 Business manager Joe Nusbaum (Collegian Photo)Parking fees help pay Mathes, Nash Halls' lands
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0428 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Page 1 ---------- Dormitory mix-up 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColLEGiFM IS fee-for-all Vol. LIX, No. 26 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 April 28, 196
Show more1967_0428 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Page 1 ---------- Dormitory mix-up 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColLEGiFM IS fee-for-all Vol. LIX, No. 26 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 April 28, 1967 Business manager Joe Nusbaum (Collegian Photo)Parking fees help pay Mathes, Nash Halls' landscaping deficit By MIKE WILLIAMS, Collegian StaffReporter The financial difficulties in the Mathes and Nash Halls projects are nemg alleviated by $45,000from the college parking fund, The Collegian learned Tuesday. In January the Board of Trustees increasedthe Nash Hall budget by $100,000. The major factors contributing to the increase were unforseen costs inNash Hall footings ($30,000), unbudgeted landscaping for Nash Hall and deferred landscaping for MathesHall ($60,000), and additional other changes, due to operating problems, according to a memo fromBusiness Manager Joe Nusbaum to President Harvey Bunke. Fifty-five thousand dollars was allocatedfrom the Housing and Dining System fund and the remaining $45,000 came from the parking fund. Theresult is that the parking fund money is being used to pay for mistakes in the dormitory project, not forparking lots. There was not enough testing of the rocks and soil which were to be the foundation for Nash Hall, Nusbaum said. Consequently, when the rock proved unstable and further digging in search of solidrock was required, it was discovered that not enough money had been budgeted for the footings. The joint landscaping of Mathes and Nash Halls also proved a problem. Twenty thousand dollars was budgeted foreach dormitory but only one contract was to be let for all the landscaping, to ensure consistency,according to Nusbaum. Again, not enough money was budgeted, as the landscaping bid totalled$70,000. Construction problems had caused $10,000 of the Mathes landscaping budget to be diverted, so $60,000 had to be found somewhere. Thus the decision was made to draw from the parking fund and theHousing and Dining System. When the parking fees were raised to $6 per quarter last fall theAdministration said at that time the money would go into parking lots. - The only other alernative,according to Nusbaum, would have been Mark Lane blasts the Warren commission By MARKHOFFMAN Collegian Staff Reporter Mark Lane, the international "figurehead of the movement to disclose the true nature of the Kennedy assassination, delivered a denunciation of the Warren Report hereMonday afternoon. An audience of 350 tuned in as Lane presented a case of facts, figures and visualevidence that was intended to disprove the major contentions of the Warren Report. "History may cometo know the Report as the 'Warren Whitewash'; it may be ranked with Teapot Dome as a synonym forpolitical cover-up and cynical manipulation of the truth," he projected in his two-hour talk. The Report,26 volumes of investigation of the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy, was issued by aCommission of lawyers and administrators appointed by President Johnson. Lane pointed out that therewere 90 witnesses to the assassination who were questioned and who were able to give anassessment of the origin of the shots. "Of those," he commented, "58 â€” or almost two-thirdsâ€” said the shots came from behind the wooden fence on the grassy knoll, NOT from the Book Depository. Inaddition, there were seven men standing on a railroad bridge to the left of the grassy knoll. Each of themtestified that at least one of the shots originated there, and many of them saw a puff of smoke rising overthe fence after the shots were heard. "The Warren Commission said unequivocally that there was nocredible evidence even suggesting that the shots came from anyplace but the Book -Depository," Lanedisclosed. In refuting the evidence presented by the Warren Commission, Lane continually pointed to thefact that most of the key witnesses were overlooked. "Not one of the four closest witnesses was evenquestioned by the Commission," he pointed out. "To further exemplify this point," he added, "it isinteresting to note that 100 pages of the Report contain the testimony of Revalo Oliver, who was in Illinois at the time the shots were fired." Lane repeatedly pointed out that the minutes of the secondcommission hearing were sealed away in the national archives until the year 2039. After his viciousattack of the Warren report. Lane detailed four major points about the Kennedy assassination and themurder of Lee Harvey Oswald. The product of his research and his conclusions comprises his book"Rush to Judgement." Since its publication, Lane has been called everything from a liar to a national hero. But, as one book review put it, "If one tenth of the facts in this book should prove to be significant, thenthe work of the Warren Commission will be judged by history to be a scandal." Lane attended LongIsland University and received his law degree from Brooklyn Law School. For 12 years he practiced lawfrom a storefront in East Harlem. Heiress is fairest By CHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor "TheHeiress" a play by Ruth and Agustus Goetz which was adapted from the Henry James' novel"Washington Square" will be performed by Western Players Thursday through Saturday in theAuditorium. The play, which will be directed by Thomas Napeicienski, concerns a girl, who is theheiress of a large fortune, and her penniless suitor. The girl, Catherine Slooper (played by SallyKilkenny) is 28 years old and, in the eyes of her father, plain shy and unmarriagible. Naturally when asuitor comes along, her father, Dr. Slooper (play, ed by Joe Grant) assumes that he is after hisdaughter's money. In order to put a damper on the romance, Dr. Sloper takes his daughter to Europe forsix months. Catherine's suitor, Morris Town-send (played by Vaughn Mitchell), had planned anelopement upon Catherine's return from Europe, but when she returns he has lost interest and leavesher holding the bag. The play, according to Napeicienski, is a study of father-child relationships,saying that children should be let free to follow their own â€¢ourse. Other characters in the play areColleen, played by Barbara Halley; Mrs. Penniman, played by Adella Patterson; Mrs. Almond, played by Diana Lewis; Arthur Townsend, played by William Gold; Marian almond, played by Cheryl Roswell andMrs. Montgomery, played by Gay Johnson. Applications are due at 4:00, Monday afternoon for anyonewho wants to fill one of five AS Legislature positions. Dick Hastings, speaker of the legislature, willaccept the applications and they will be considered at the Monday meeting. The applications areneeded to fill positions vacated due to winter quarter constitutional am-mendment. J * - _ Gamma to beno hour girls dorm next fall On recommendations from Interhall Council, a group of administrators,including James Hitchman, dean of students, gave approval for creation next fall of a women's hall whichwill have no closing hours. Ridgeway Gamma will be converted to a women's hall, and the men now livingin Gamma will be moved to Nash hall which will open in the fall. The men of Gamma, a hall which isarchitecturally the same as Beta, but located further from campus, brought forth a petition showing thatthey would like to give up their building and move to Nash. The men of Beta had earlier objected to moving to the new dorm. The two halls considered for women, Gamma and Beta, are newer and nicer than the facilities women were offered earlier in a plan for a co-ed Highland hall, but unlike north Highland, thedoors to each room in Gamma and Beta open directly to outside stairways, making enforced closinghours an impossibility. Gerald Brock, director of housing, said this week that women would be able tolive in Gamma next year if they had their parents consent. At the Inter-hall Council meeting Tuesdayevening, Brock explained that women now living on campus need only to write. "Gamma" on theirhousing card as their first preference next week to request transfer to the no-hours hall. to take the 100-space Nash Hall lot out of the project. The Nash Hall lot is part of a $200,000 parking expansion whichincludes a 100-space lot by the new student union building to be ready in 1968. Approximately $50,000of parking fund monies were to be used on the student union lot anyway, Nusbaum said. Instead it wasused for Nash Hall. However, as money will still be needed for the second lot, Nusbaum did admit that is was possible more money would be taken from the parking fund. In a memorandum dated Feb. 19to James Hildebrand, chairman of the Parking Committee, Nusbaum said, "It is probable that there willbe other occasions when all other funding possibilities have been exhausted and parking fees will have to be used." The situation is further confused as Harold Goltz told the Collegian, "The $45,000 fromparking is being put in (the Nash Hall project) for parking lots." Nusbaum had said the money was not to be spent on parking but on the underground footings and landscaping. However, he added, if the moneyhad not been allocated from parking, the Nash Hall lot would not be built. "We have a constant problemof trying to fund projects that are going on," he said. "The demand for money is always much higherthan the amount of money available." James Hildebrand, chairman of the parking committee, declinedto comment on the re-allocation, saying, "the issue has been thoroughly aired both orally and in theCollegian. To raise the issue agaia would not be wise." Vista aides handy Representatives fromVolunteers In Service To America (VISTA) v/ill be available for inquiry and interview, Monday throughWednesday, at the registration center in the basement of Edens Hall. The film entitled, "A YearToward Tomorrow," narrated by Paul New-man and illustrating VISTA achievements, will be presentedat 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the registration center. ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 The Activities Commission presents 1 Â« 9m(fatcent MAY 4frh at 8:00 p m. In The Carver Gymnasium at the V.U. Desk and at the Door AdmissionPrice $2.50 Per Person Ml ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Klipsun will become quarterly A motion tochange the Klipsun I from an annual to a quarterly publication beginning fall quarter 1967 wasunanimously approved by the Associated Students Legislature during Monday's meeting. Althoughlegislators questioned [how the student body will accept a quarterly publication in plaee of the traditionalannual, most members finally agreed that little could be I lost in trying this new idea. As explained byJudy Frey, editor of Jeopardy, the quarterly publications will include articles, interviews and^ pictureessays, in addition to the photographs normally associated with an annual. The fall quarter issue,continued | Miss Frey, will be distributed the first week of winter quarter, the winter issue during the firstweek of spring quarter and the spring issue during finals week of that quarter. The fall and winter issues, she said, will- be 40 pages each, while the spring issue will be 60 pages in order to include individualsenior pictures. In contrast to the approximately $25,000 now being spent on the Klipsun; Miss Freyestimated that the quarterly issues will cost only about $11,- 000. . Kurt Higgins and Jim. Folts,interested iri working with the quarterly publication, explained5 that it would be much easier tocapture the spirit of Western in three successive publications rather than in a single annual. Bothstated that they would not be interested in working on the Klipsun if it remained an annual publication.Also approved during Monday's meeting was a selection of seven students to serve on the StudentAcademic Advisory Board. These students are Carole Ger-lach, George HartwelT, Dan Merry-field, DickNorris, Mike Pittis, Dale Scott and J im Thomas.: . Newly elected legislator-at-large Jph Hatch will alsoserve on the board; The eighth member will be selected within the next two weeks. Educationstudents intending to teach on the secondary level now have the option of taking a new course,Education 420, in place of the required Education 385-nFoun-datiohs of Reading Instruction. The newtwo-credit course, which I covers orientation to the secondary I school, was designed after a year of{study and negotiation with the psychology department to improve the [instruction of secondary school j teachers and meet complaints that ! they were getting too much "theor y " and not enough practicalpre- Saga fo scramble both students and eggs fall quarter Eggs won't be all that's scrambled I at Lower Saga next year. This summer the Viking Commons will be remodeled and a "scramble" system ofserving food installed. In the scramble system, which [ eliminates standing in lines, students will enterthe meal hall through the existing stairway on the north end-of the building. Then they will pass through a turnstile into a larger, open room where they will pick up food at two counters, one for hot and one forcold foods. After the diners have picked up their food, they will have their. i meal cards checked (or paycash for the meal) on the way out the door to the eating area. : AH beverages will be picked up in themain eating area at a stand in the center or along the main wall. â€¢. The remodeled Commons will beable to serve 1200 people per hour, a 200 per hour increase over the current set-up. This will benecessary, said Gerald Brock, director of housing, because of the opening of Nash Hall. The totalcost of the remodeling will be approximately $107,000, $25,000 over the original estimate''. This figureincludes a new refrigerator and a new dishwashing machine. Brock said that the present refrigerator and dishwasher have only a very few more useful years of service, and it would cost more to replacethem at a later date than it will to instal them now. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL paration. Special sections of Psychology 352, whichwill focus on adolescent growth and development and: thus furnish theoretical background fof the content of Education 420, will be offered concomitantly with the new course. Students who intend to teach onthe secondary level are advised to enroll in the special Psychology, 352 sections. Students who havealready taken Education 385, but wish to take Education 420, will either be speciality sectioned orgiven independent study in order to avoid any cases of duplication. Dr. Mary Watrous, professor ofeducation, suggested that students planning to teach on the junior high or middle school level may wantto take both courses, although either course will fulfill the professional education requirements. The new course, according to Miss Watrous, will-give secondary candidates the opportunity of exploring avariety of curricula and innovative procedures prior to student teaching, in addition to demonstratingskills in the basic instructional areas. : Six major topics will be covered: 1; Classroom management. 2.Discipline for the academically able and ambitious and the slow and reluctant learner. 3. The secondaryschool curriculum as it involves scope, sequence, hew patterns, flexible scheduling, team teachingand independent study. 4. The total school program with reference to guidance, school resources and extracurricular responsibilities. 5. Planning for instruction, including courses of "study and lessonand unit plans. 6. Guides and references for the secondary school teacher as a teacher of reading.â€¢ Weekly Schedule FRIDAY, APRIL 28 â€” THURSDAY, MAY 4 FRJIDAY-- . . . . . Mixer AMS, VULounge, 9-12 SUNDAY Movie "Of Mice and Men", L-4, 7:30. THURSDAY Concert, Righteous Brothers,Carver Gym, 8:00. 'Tickets on sale at VU desk and the door. Our most priceless possession " is yourconfidence and. satisfabGtion 1241 Cornwall Ave. Next To Leopold Hotel AARDVARK BOOKS ARTSRecent Arrivals Include: TIBETAN BOOK OF THE DEAD .'.. $1.95 SKID ROAD... ,..$1.25 FAMILY OFMAN $1.95 3.95 THE PROPHET $3.95 STANYAN STREET AND OTHER SORROWS $3.50 OpenWeek Nights Until 9:30 p. m. 213 E. HOLLY PHONE 734-4043 Lonely people find1 identity inintercourse says Braun ' By PAM SIMPSON Western Student "Sexual intercourse is never, never, never a purely^ physical act," asserted Jon Braun, National Field Coordinator for Campus Crusade for Christ,when he spoke here last week. At two lectures, which filled the Viking Union to capacity, Braun relatedthe concept of "maximum marriage." He noted that college students seem to have three philosophiestoward sex: 1) eat drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may not be able to, 2) man is an animal sowhy pretend otherwise and'3) take it as best you canâ€”not too much, not too little. . "People are lonelyand looking for an identity," he said. "Intercourse provides identity because it gives a tangible relationship. Two people become one through intercourse, not through the marriage ceremony." ; "Maximum marriage provides for maximum identity. It involves a physical oneness, a soulish unity which gives continuity tothe physical," Braun said. In his later lecture, Braun spoke on petting as the vehicle through whichmaximum: expression of marriage is achieved: "Petting always has the ultimate objective of intercourse.They are part of the same act," he said. - Braun.called.petting a habit which arises from buildingresponse patterns1. He listed thesis patterns as starting with holding hands and moving on to placingone's arm around the partner and eventually culminating in intercourse. - ._. Braunr estimated that. 175 out of the 400 persons attending the lee-iture would be divorced in 10 years. j He claimed that thesebroken' relationships would be formed from Ithe guilt and' accompanying personality disintegration thatresults from jhavingintercourse outside of marriage. ~ | -.'"The: ultimate happiness in life is possiblethrough God's forgive-sness. The abundant life is achieved not through promises or resolutions, 'butthrough the power, of God," he said. . â€¢â€¢ . . â€¢ Throat dry. Stop in for a coke * o â€¢ â€¢DANCING MONDAY AND THURSDAY 137 W. HOLLY 4 pm-11 pm Daily 12 pm-12 am Sat. Sun.319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS ........... CHICKEN,SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS ... . 1.45 1.00 RIB DELIGHT DINNER ....:...: *.9S PIZZA 8*Cheese Â«69 Pepperoni - . . - - . - - . - . . - . - - . - - - - - - - - - â€¢â€¢'J9' Mushroom ... .-.-' 79 Sausage . . ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 editorials We'd like to know , . . ...itsuspicions are founded Is there truth? Two administrators gave contradictory answers this week to aquestion which has been on many car-owners' minds this year.: "What is being done with the money wehave paid since parking fees were raised?" There has been much irrelevant discussion on the subjectwhich has led to many claims that either the Collegian or responsible administrators or both are engagedin foul play. No, we are not little boys crying wolf. Yes we are investigating a problem that is very muchimportant in the minds of our readers. At the root of the problem is the growing antagonism by off-campus students at the thought of having to pay for dormitories they do not live in. In short, they would like to betold the truth. The administration has insisted that student monies are benefiting all students generally, yet facts show that they are helping build a residential campus. It may be a problem that all studentsconcerned may have to live with, but we would like to at least know if our suspicions are wellfounded.â€”Noel Bourasaw isvoopsis; no flto fiTrenpr TO 'ESCAPE THE CLUTCHES OFTHEt 1t^/OfED,EO/JL,AJI95TT SPEED) r/?EX fltOD LYSEK6IC mRlO HftOE FLED JM HOPE TtifiT rOf)fty- JT9/OE CfitO QIOE THEnO THE REFUGE THEY S?r?E SEEK)U gt;6// i^Kf* ~S "\nl 1 mum smk 'yf|Â§ thecollegian. 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 FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United StatesStudent Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris Condon CAMPUS EDITOR Dana Rust Bob Banger Larry Brooks Sheila Eliason George Hartwell PatHughes NOEL V. BOURASAW, Managing Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS CARTOONISTS Dwight LarsonBob Banger Steve Bareface Johnson Keith Wyman ADVISER Scott Finley Ed Nicholls BUSINESSMANAGER Ken Riddell STAFF MEMBERS Neal Johns Greg Miller Mike Koch Rich O'Brien MaryMagnuson Gary Thompson Jackie McGraw Gail Yada Teacher of the year Two professors who havedone their homework and scored A's on their class presentations will be honored at an awards banqueton May 31 and later each will receive a plaque and $100. Western students who would like to bringattention to an outstanding instructor are urged to f i l l out the attached form or to fill out one at theViking Union desk where all nominations will be collected. The field of nominees will be narrowed to 10by a committee of two persons from each of the nominee's departments and two student legislatorsfrom the academic standards committee. The 10 candidates will then be reduced to the five highestscorers in the Purdue instructors performance indicator test. A smaller department-student committee will choose the two outstanding teachers of the year. I I NOMINATE I NAME | I DEPT ' To be outstandingteacher of the year i Bourasaw appointed as editor "I guess it's my turn in the barrel," Noel Bourasawexplained last Friday after being appointed editor of the 1967-68 Collegian. Bourasaw was chosen out ofa field of one by the student-faculty committee on Student Publications. Managing Editor of theCollegian this quarter, he has been in that position twice before and was a journalist in the U. S. Army.Before choosing Bourasaw, the committee debated appointing the Collegian Editor on a quarterlybasis. The idea was defeated, however, by a close vote. by LaRiuicCe- lh gt;Ho ELSE.}!'.) Maucktreads lightly Editor, The Collegian: I have often been asked why I am no longer active in studentgovernment. I have always been wilding to meet my political opponents in open debate or discussion.However, at Western the "honorable" opposition has always appeared a bit inclined towardstactics which make public or private discussion obsolete. Three weeks ago I became interested inthe presidential elections. In only three. weeks "Westerns' finest" demonstrated to me the level ofintegrity that inspires an incredibly high rate of apathy in student government. The following notewas found in my car by some friends. I think it clearly illustrates whyvI made the decision one year agonot to participate in Western's Student Government. Mr. Byron Mauck: You are being watched. Treadlightly lest you meet your nemesis. Citizen's League for Responsible Student Affairs (unsigned) If theperson or persons of the "Citizens League for Responsible Student Affairs" really has an interest inresponsible student affairs, I suggest they begin their work at home by personally contacting thepersons they try to intimidate or at least sign their threats. With reinforced apathy, BYRON A. MAUCKan attempt to get away from the ca, don't you think you're a little junior high school approach! How aboutit, Dean Hitchman? Any self respecting university or college would laugh this proposal off the campus.Name Withheld Disgusted at discipline Editor, the Collegian: One cannot help but be somewhatamused and at the same time disgusted with the farcical disciplinary code that is being thrust upon the students and faculty. A more diabolical and completely preposterous scheme I have never heard of.Our approach to drinking at this institution is as archaic as the thinking of the committee that dreamed up this ludicrous proposal. The whole idea of controlling the actions of students and faculty in thisregard, is an insult to their intelligence and represents a gross infringement on the rights of theindividual. When are we going to start applying some mature thinking to college life? We certainly should make Improve 'Humilities' Editor, The Collegian: Since I've been at this college I've never ceasedto be amazed at the freshmen class capacity to poignantly ring forth bitter and ringing censure towardone said "Humilities" class. Such diatribe I cannot help but consider mere "whining," especially whenmore than most leave their blabber where they said it. If the "Humilities" class is all that bad what in the HELL can be done about it! Presently, Clapp in English (Hu 365) is heading a faculty committeeinvestigating it. I bet the odds are in favor of him or the other members listening to that extraordinarystudent who has the nobleness to put forth any modicum of effort toward HOW TO IMPROVE IT! Don'tyou agree that the more productive attitude would be "How to build things up, not tear them down?"PHILLIP KENNEDY Junior US presumptions Editor: I apologize. I cannot completely concentrate onwhat this college has to offer. When I study it is not for-long, and what I study is lacking in immediacy.Perhaps I'm marking time with aesthetics when I should be doing something with my hands. I'mtaking a first aid course this quarter. It is possibly the most practical course I'll have to show for fouryears of study. One chapter in the course book deals with burns. Third and fourth degree burns are themost common injuries suffered by children, Viet Cong and GIs (by accidentHn Vietnam. Perhaps napalm must be looked upon as an inevitable means of stopping the "Communist Menace," but I wonder how aburned child would react to our arguments of political expediency. Really Ameri-presumptuous. As aconscientious citizin I would like to be in Vietnam now trying to conciliate as a human being for our"military" tactics. But, to go to Vietnam as I would wish is close to impossible. It would require filing for a complete C. 0. not I-A-0 medic. As an I-A-O, I would be re quired by military law to treat a crampedtrigger finger before a child's lacerations, and I cannot do this. 0. K. don't cry sentimentality. There is alittle sentiment involved. I'm not talking about "hearts and flowers." I'm talking about charred skin thatfalls off in sheets. We are sending shiploads of gauze Vietnam for the treatment of bunrs. Gauze ismerely a first aid application, but due to a lack of funds, medical help for civilians is limited to a firstaid basis. Gauze is applied to keep air and infection from the wound, but for severe burns (third andfourth degree) to heal skin, grafting is necessary. There just isn't enough skin to go around, so childrenare sent away from hospitals with deformed scars which will never heal. Political expediency and firstaid have nothing to do with each other. A body count means one thing to me, and all the flag-waving and "keep 'em from raping my sister" is pretty weak rationale for pain. Somebody up there knows what he'sdoing with saturation bombing and de-foliation, but does he also, know he's insane? Mycongratulations to R. A. N. D. BILL SAVAGE Junior, English Mason alright Editor: What astaggering blow it would be to acedemia if Professor David Mason and men like him were to "confine"their inspiring energies merely to things that one "ought" to do. Obviously Mason is doing an excellentjob, already he is making some uncomfortable â€” what else clouts us on! "It is almost impossible fora student to be a true patriot and have the reputation of being one at the same time." PHILLIPKENNEDY Ridgeway Gamma ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Dr. Hovhaness transforms Eastern musicperformed on Western instruments By JEANNE DOERING Collegian Copy Editor Dr. Alan Hovhanesstransformed the Auditorium from a lecture lall to an Eastern temple last week at his lecture-demonstration which concluded the two-day symposium on his music. Hovhaness combines, the musical ideas andtechniques of both Eastern and Western cultures. While generally played on Western instruments,which are designed for Western concepts of tonality and scale, lis music is deceptively Eastern. "Almost all my melodies are related to Hindu ragas," he told the udience composed largely of music students. He stressed that ragas Wouldn't be played on piano because true ragas involve micro-intervals. He haswritten only one or two pieces entirely for Eastern instruments Supporters thanked Fall quarter, we hadfreshman rctions, one legislator, and home- )ming queen. In winter quarter v-e legislators were elected,and ie major election was held three ;eks earlier this year because we It that it would help the new offi-:rs in getting some training for ixt year. My purpose in writing this letter not to explain how many elec-ms we have had, however, but ther to give recognition to the lople who have helped to put these ections on. For each election, there â€¢e a lot of details that must be ken care of and the election ard chairman just doesn't have ne for all the details. For ex-iple, for the spring election we d about 120 people sitting at the lis. Rules had to be made up not ly for the election but also for e polls. We had five different baitsthat were to be. passed out at e polls this quarter as well as ts that had to be checked accord-to class.These and many other ms take time and the only re-ird for doing all of this is know-that the job has been done. It s proven to be enough reward for e people who have helped. First of all I would like to thank yelection board; Jo Ann Kubota,. iblicity, Terry Norr, meeting and Hots, Dave Brech, financial re- gt;rtsand ballots, Sherry Kam, polls, t Smith, polls, Merry Irons., polls fd Sue Cairns, polls. Diane Rech dPenny Smith were very help-in doing a lot of my typing. I uld like to thank Roger Sandberg, helping inany way he could. It de a world of difference in doing job knowing that Roger was ound to help out ifpossible. The Jmsmen helped on the polls all :ee quarters and each quarter 3y did a tremendous job.Also the almsmen helped with the conven-n. I would especially like to ink along' with the Helmsmen, sirpresident, Ron Crawford for assistance in running the elec-ns. I would like to thank Don ncan and DanFredrickson and ;ir supporters who helped count Hots. Also, I would like to thank ck Hastings for helping with ballot counting. I am quite sure that there are many more people who should be thanked at thistime for helping with elections this year, but as I said before, I wasn't lucky enough to meet everyonewho has worked on elections this year. To some, this letter may seem to be a little too much, but I feelthat even if a person can help for one hour he should be thanked for giving his or her time so that ourorganization can be perpetuated. DENNY HINDMAN Election Board Chairman Mom can learn, tooEditor, The Collegian: Reference April 7 Collegian, page 3 concerning teaching assistants and "theproblem of teaching older men and women who've returned to schoolâ€”it's like they're questioning howsomeone our age could possibly teach them anything." This writer would like to stand up and becounted. When Western appoints someone to be known as "teacher" in humanities, then I, too, feelthey are the teacher. All other places in the class are occupied by "students"â€”one of which is I. No. 1son (Western graduate, I might add) has been teaching me good things and stuff for more yearsthan I care to mention. The non-Lady Clairol platinum blonde huffing and puffing up the hill every morning(like the music man's big steam locomotive) in her healthy orthopedic shoes to take mountainous notesbetween the constant buzzing of "she sezes" and "he sezes!" is DOROTHY FOWLER TeachersWanted Southwest, Entire West and Alaska Salaries $5400 Up Free Registration SOUTHWESTTEACHERS AGENCY 1303 Central Ave., N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico STUDENT CO-OP BOOKNEWS Out of the so-called popular paper back market we have Tai-Pan by Clavell, The Comedians byGreene, African Note-Book by Schweitzer, Best American Short Stories for 1965 and Out of My Mind byBrunner. Recommended: Harvest Poems by Carl Sandburg, Definitive Biography of Humphrey Bogart and It All Started With Columbus, Longshadow and Nine Stories by Senesi, Kokoro by Soseki, and a newshipment of Its Happening. because of the difficulties involved, especially in the need to be competent on the Eastern instruments before writing for them. Hovhaness performed the opening selection of hislecture-demonstration, a piece that uses the piano in an unusual way. Based on a quotation from theTibetan book of the dead, "The natural sound of truth will reverberate like a thousand thunders," thepiece was written while Hovhaness was in India under a Fulbright grant. It uses decaying sounds, wherethe pianist lifts some notes and leaves others down, waiting for them to fade away. Another movement ofthat pieceâ€”a tiny, 10-seconds-long prestoâ€” uses the upper keyboard to simulate tinkling bells. Thethird movement, Hymn to Armeda, also uses tied-over notes plus piano harmonics, where several notesare struck simultaneously and then lifted, causing the ringing of another tone from the piano strings.Hovhaness also played a recording of an opera he had written for no-stage technique. "No-stage helpedme to write the kind of music I wanted," he commented, noting that it was used to express the torturesof the mind. The music was throbbing, and the soloists seemed to moan in halftone chromatic scales.The singing was to correspond with the rising of the moon, but to the listener it was almost a hypnoticexpansion and contraction. 0io4d @unne*tt (^^ce *iÂ¥ome Every Friday Night 8 O'clock till???COFFEE and DONUTS SERVED You're welcome to make your own music LOCATED AT Corner ofGladstone and Franklin St. (1st Floor Unitarian Church) Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALLBINYON / Optometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€”FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A.M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAILLOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET Art students, there's an easier way to keep your budget inbalance By organizing your budget with an NBofC Special Checking account, you can have money whenyou need itâ€”without worry. Know what you spend and where. No minimum balance. No service charge.Pay only a dime a check. Check today at your nearby office. "VTTY^'"* NATIONAL BANK OFC0MMERCEJN15^U Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioj Located at Railroad and Holly St.Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager Correction Ed. Note: Correction in Summer Quarterpre-registration: Arrange Summer Quarter registration appointments in Edens Hall, RegistrationCenter, as follows: Seniors and Graduatesâ€”Thursday, May 4; all other classesâ€”Friday, May 5.Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables andused machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to BonMarche) 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery734-4200 205 PROSPECT Want Ads Jobs Available 51 WEEKEND work at Mt. Baker. Every Saturday and Sunday. Start immediately. Operating chair lifts and rope tows. Skiing ability not essential. Contact Don Holmes. Ph. 734-7426 immediately for details. ATTENTION schizophrenics. Wantedimaginative babysitter. Part well-organized executive. Part uninhibited playmate. Occasionalemployment. Briar Road Zoo. Call Mrs. Ellis 734-6791. Motorcycles For Sale 22 500 cc AJS Twin. Inexcellent con-dition. Set up for trails. $350. Ph. 733-0648. Miscellaneous For Sale 71 MOBILE HOME.26'x8', fully furnished, bathroom, one bedroom, many extras. F.P. $1150. Call Happy Valley MobileHome Park, space 24 (only). Mon.-Thurs. (afternoon and eves.) SLALOM Water Ski. Burr Com-peitionw/tunneled bottom. $60. Bindings are custom semi-boot (front back). See Bill at 914 Ridgeway Beta.PAIR of Kneissl White Star RS's. $125 includes: 205 cm. skiis, marker toe-piece, geze heel. Brandnew. Values at $245. Contact Ron Stevenson, 921 Beta or 733-9800. A.F.B. 4bbl. carburetor "C" seriesfor 327 Chev. $20.00. Call 734- 3493. - . GENERAL Electric transistor tape recorder. Contact Laura Field at 734-7697 or 733-9050. 18' KAYAK Foldiboat. $150. Also Honda 50. Needs a little work. $50 or bestoffer. See Bil, 119 Samish Way, Mobil Land, space 6A. Wanted Miscellaneous 76 PAIR of Ski Racksfor a sedan. Call 734-5967, Dave. Miscellaneous 81 WANTED: 4 actors for 1-act play. No experiencenecessary. A father- type, a clean-cut young man, a wild man, and average older man. In dire need for play is basis of final grade. Anyone acceptable. Call 733-7521 or meet at 4:15 in LI on Mon. PhilKindred. ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 More Letters â€¢ . . Art-Sinus e o n n e e l t o i ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L Editor, Collegian: Gestalt psychologist, Winckelmann T. James Bridge's impassionedrebuttal of Robin Mayor's curt dismissal of David Mason's Beerboh-mish review of the Art Faculty'sAbnual Show needs, I feel, only one more deft riposte to bring the whole pile crashing to the clinic floorwhere it belongs, so if I trtay Firstly, Biologist's should criticize art exhibitions if they want to, just asartists should feel free to comment on scientific doctrines. Hbw -well or badly they do it is meaninglesscompared to the dyna-irriism that is released when departments actually interact, different disciplinesreally communicate and intellects at right angles to each oQierâ€”especially the scientist's and theartist'sâ€”the two tensest kinds-smack into each other in such a way as to give off new sparks. Oneoften hears the wistful regret expressed at Western that the old ties are crumbling and we don't knoweach other any more. If so, let us not cavil at the quality of a bridge bravely hurled across the abyss. LetFor instance let me throw out yet another lifeline by correcting tlie scientific basis of the Mason- Bridgeposition, namely that good art clears the sinuses. I don't know and even the ancient trepanners ofChancay have suggested that a positive esthetic experience, far from clearing the passages, tends toquicken the pulse, increase the blood pressure and induce swelling in the mucous membrane, not tomention a general sensation of malaise and tumescence of the pores about the neck and shoulders. If this is indeed the case, then Mason's artistic evaluations were exactly the opposite of what he thoughtthey were and his review was either a larger satire than he us instead build others, intended or, twoerrors curiously cancelling each other out, the dead truth. We will probably never know, and riot muchcare. As Hannibal said to Caesar in the heady, nasal-clearing Alps, "Ars Longa, Vita Brevis; Est.'" Orwas it Albrecht Du-rer who said that? It's so hard to drain down to the precise truth in this spirituallycongested age of ours. HOMER WEINER Art Dept. SWEA plans trip The Western chapter of theStudent Washington Education Association will sponsor a field trip Thursday and Friday to theInternational Reading Association convention in Seattle. All students attending the convention will begranted an excused ab-sense from classes. Buses will be provided if enough student interest is shown.Interested students should inquire at the V.U. desk. fee! 10 feet tall! One good pizza deserves another.Andanother...andanother.People just can't get their fill o f ShakeyV pizza, 'cause it's so go-o-o-o-d! Try a teensy piece - t h e n stand back and watch your tummy grow-w-w-wwl PIZZA PAEL0R yePuBlieftouse 1234 N. STATE STREET Open 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3020 Â© 1966 SHAKEY'SINC. HELD OVER For A Final Fantastic Week . . . THE Hew Century Singers CASINO ROM!LEOPOLD HOTEL'S 9 - 2 Nightly NO COVER 733-3500 NO MINIMUM ONE DAY ONLY Monday,May 1, 1967 LONMR GMFKA ARTS Presents an exhibition and sale of original; lithographs, ethcings,wood cuts Daumier Carzou Chagall Cassatr Maillol Corinth Picasso Dufy Renoir and many othersmoderately priced. Industrial Arts Building, Room 213, Western Washington State College RouaultToulouse-Lautrec Van Dongen 10 a. m. â€” 9 p. m. TIME INC. Campus Representative Time Inc. â€”publisher of Time, Life and Sports Illustrated â€” has an opening for a campus representative at yourschool. Join our nationwide network of over 500 representatives in a well-established sales and marketing program in operation more than 40 years. Earn $100 to $1000 in Commissions by making subscriptionsto these widely read and respected magazines available at special student rates. Earn extra FEES formarket research and special projects. No previous experience necessary; no paperwork or billing. Allinstructions and selling materials supplied free. Write today to: Time Inc. College Bureau, Time LifeBldg., Rockefeller Center, New York, N.Y. 10020. (paid advertising) GRAND THEATER 1224Commercial 733-9755 TONIGHT OPEN 6:30 SHORTS 7:00 "FORTUNE COOKIE 7:30 "VIRGINIAWOLF" 9:35 SAT., SUN. OPEN 12:30 IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE'ADMITTED UNLESSACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT. ilCHHRD M ERNEST LENMAN-S PRODUCTION . . OF EDWARDALBEE-S WooLr? Also Starring ' ' GEORGE SEGAL- SANDY DENNIS orwedw MIKE MCHOLSPRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. I AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM . . . f^^^^TiemirasCH^ORPOBaTion Presents [ jacK Lemmon waueR maiTHau i LBILLYWILDeR'S nwuwinipiinwi I -me Fomune cooxie V ^ PtHWISW released IhruUniTeDaHTISTS "Best Supporting Actor Award"Admission $1.25 BLOW UP AT DUSK APPROX. 7:40-11:20 â€” AFFAIR 9:45 DAYLIGHT SAVINGSTIME 1 HOUR LATER A Carlo Ponti Production Michelangelo Antoniorri's first English language filmstarring Vanessa Redgrave BLOW-UP co-Starring David Hemmings Sarah Miles â€¢Time Magazine,Newsweek, Saturday Review, Life Magazine, E.T.V., The New Yorker, Commonweal, The New Republic. The Village Voice, The New leader. COLOR ASB CARDS j Recommended for mature audiences |PLUS SPY THRILLER IN COLOR THE VENETION AFFAIR Robert Vaughn â€” Elke Summers ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN 1 Campus underwear | (news briefs) 1 Artshow May 1-26 The fourth annual Small Sculpture and Drawing Exhibition will open Monday and runthrough May 26. Artists living in all states west f the Mississippi, including Alaska nd Hawaii, as well asthe western rovinces of Canada, were eligible o show works. Western professors, s hosts of the exhibit,will not be, -xhibiting. Juror for the exhibition was Lee| hesney, regularly a professor of *t at University ofIEinois and now t Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles. Work from the show will be pur-hased for the collegecollection. Mental health study Students interested in mental ealth and related fields can parti-ipate in a summer work-study pro-ram of academic studies and field ork, sponsored by the ; Western nterstateCouncil for Higher Edu-ation. Students who participate in the nogram work for eight weeks in a entalhealth, mental retardation r correctional agency in Washing-on, Oregon or Idaho. This field ork isfollowed by a one-week cademic program at the Univer-ity of Oregon. Participants can earn six quarterours credit in psychology or sociol. gy. They are paid $600 by their work agency, but must pay all theirown expenses. â€¢ . More1 information is avaiable in the Department of Psychology. Last summer sixWestern students participated in the program: Joleen Ayers, Randy Baunach, Linda -Boucher, GraceHenneck and Tim Ban*. Miss Ayers, a junior majoring in pre^-physical therapy, worked with mentallyretarded men and women at Eastern Oregon State Hospital. Many were persons who could not walk ortalk, and who had mental ages of six months to two years. By publication of these notices studentsare deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. The Mathematics Retest andPlacement Test will be given for students who failed the entrance requirement in mathematics and fortransfer students who have not yet cleared the math requirement by test or course work. . Thisrequirement must be met before the student registers for a fourth quarter. The test will be given at 4:00p.m. on Tuesday, May 2, in Lecture Hall 4 of the Humanities Building. Students must register in theRegistrar's Office on Friday, April 28, or Monday, May 1, before taking the test. Help needed for digHelp is needed for an archaeological excavation planned for the weekend of May 12, 13 and 14 it wasannounced by the Department of Sociology-Anthropology. The excavation will take place on a coastalsandpit west of Blaine. Anyone who is interested in participating and who has either successfullycompleted Anthropology 200 or its equivalent, has past experience, or possesses a technical talentrelated to the field work can easily qualify. Those that are interested should contact the secretary of theDepartment of Sociology-Anthropology for further information. Baird talks on Peru Dr. Herbert Baird,Jr., who will join Western's foreign language department next fall, will speak on Peru and show slidesat 7:30 p.m. May 5 in L-3. The speech, given in English, will; be followed by a discussion period inSpanish. Baird, who received his Ph.D. in Spanish in 1955 from the University of Chicago, has travelledextensively in Europe and South America. Marcel le Prescriptions * STAR REXALL DRUG STATE HOLLY NOW FOR from your STUDENT CO-OP No Shop More Convenient STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 KINTALS â€¢Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢Electric or Manual [â€¢ Free Estimates U l l l l * Free Delivery Free Demonstrations Your TypewriterHeadquarters fcr new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous"Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18thyear of dependable service" OPENING May 1 - 2 3 All Hamburgers for these three days Our Goal Is5000 Hamburgers 10 KPUG WILL BE BROADCASTING FROM HERE ON MAY 1 FROM 1 P.M.-3P. M. AND WILL BE GIVING AWAY FREE ALBUMS 733-1512 310 Samish Way THE PURCHASER OF THE 5000th HAMBURGER WILL RECEIVE FREE A TRANSISTOR RADIO! ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 Spring Sports Shorts Seattle U downs Viks-Western's golfers lost to Seattle University, 20-7 Thursday in Seattle, then topped Central Washington,VZVz-^Vz, Friday at the Bellingham Golf and Country Club. The loss to Seattle U. did not hold theimplications of a normal rout, when the national collegiate prominence of the Chiefs is considered.Pacing the Viking link assault in Seattle was Don Sampson's five-over-par 78. Against the Wildcats fromEllensburg, Steve Papsley captured medalist honors with a sizzling one-under-par round of 70. Thereturn match against Central was yesterday in Ellensburg. The Viks are in Tacoma today to matchstrokes with Pacific Lutheran University. The Lutes beat Western at Bellingham, lO1/^- 7M gt; in theirlast confrontal. Spikers slip again Western's track hopes suffered another setback last weekend inSpokane, as the big blue spikers fell to Whitworth 84-61. A couple of fine individual efforts helped ease the pain. Dave Vander Griend set a new school mark in the javelin with a toss of 228'8", erasing his old mark of 2287". Bruce Oldham put the shot 47'9", an individual high, but only placed second. Tom Cambell also won the 880 with a good time of 158.6. Other winners for the Viks were: Dave Anderson, 220; RichTucker, 540; the mile relay team, and Dick Perfrement, a winner in both the triple and long jumps.Tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. the Viks go against the strong running Seattle Pacific Falcons in Civic Stadium. Baseballers lose two Western's baseball squad added two more stains to an already tarnishedseason record, dropping a double-header to Central Washington, 5-2 and 1-0, Saturday in Ellensburg.Like chain-letter-booze, the Vikings' hopes for a winning season have faded into nothingness. A win overPortland State was the only rose among 10 weeds. Four of the five runs given up by Larry Belle wereearned, two on a pair of Wildcast homers in the fourth inning. The visitors got a run in the first inning,John Becvar scoring on Mike Clayton's single. Steve Richardson's sacrifice fly produced the other tally for the losers. Clayton spun a two-hit net around the Cats in the second contest. One of the safeties,however, was a single by Central's right-fielder, Bill North, driving home the win-yielding run. Westerncame tantillizingly close to knotting the score in the seventh inning. Their hopes died on third base, in theperson of Les Galley, who lead off the inning with a triple. Galley, who also singled, and Roger Millerprovided Clayton with the only semblance of offensive support. The team travels to Spokane tomorrow inan attempt to avenge an early season twin-killing by the Whitworth Pirates. BLUE BARNACLES TOPERFORM Peter Tchaikovsky wrote the ballet, "Swan Lake," in an attempt to combine music anddance into a dynamic art form. Under the direction of Dr. Louise Kilby, the Blue Barnacles, Western'saquatic arts group, will attempt to attain similar results Friday and Saturday night in the Viking pool.Friday night's performance begins at 8:30 p. m., while two performances will be presented on thefinal night, the first beginning at 7 p.m. and the last at 8:30. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercialâ€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies Â±Â£zâ€”\ gt;r w \'s 1/2LUJL-tsdr "BUT PAPA, WECAN GET FRESHER MILK FOR LESS AT ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Western spills Meralomas 6-5 in'rugby meetFriday Vancouver, B.C.'s Meralomas sent down one of their best Rugby teams, but they weren't enoughto stop a tough Western squad, and lost 6-5, last Friday night at the Nooksack Valley field. Westernamassed a 6-0 lead in the first half and hung on with a tight defense and good kicking throughout therest of the game. Veteran Don Burgess lighted the score board early in the first half with a spectacular35 yard drop kick, after Western had won the ball on a lineout. Later in the half the Viks were back inscoring position after a 25 yard scramble by Larry Willman.^ Following a series of short, loose scrums,Chuck Bleauvelt downed the ball in the end zone. Near the end of the first period, the Meralomas finallyscored, capitalizing on a Western fumble. Western never let the visitors get too close again, but had a couple of chances to score themselves. Burgess tried another dropkick, which was low, and he justbarely missed a 45 yard penalty kick. His kicking kept the ball in Meraloma territory the better part ofthe game. This was Western's thirteenth vic-ory against seven losses and four ties for- the season.Neffers in bad day Western's tennis envoy spent a Host unpleasant afternoon Saturday in EasternWashington, suffering mistreatment by Whitworth, 5-2, in Spokane and Eastern Washington, 5-4, inCheney. Mike Leighton, and Randy Roberts, defeated Whitworth's no. 1 and 2 singles entries forWestern's only points. The second match of the day resulted in the sixth loss in seven tries thisseason for Coach Don Wiseman's squad. Roberts, again in the no. 2 slot, picked up his third singlesdecision of the season against his Eastern Savage counterpart. HAKE PAY WHILE THE â€¢ â€¢ Â§get a summer job with H M P O n ROSS' DRIVE-IN ACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM HIGH WEEKENDSPECIAL Hard Ice Cream Shake Reg. 29c With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer â€” Cash Value 1/20 of 1Cent Coupon Void After April 30, 1967 J99959Si Manpower need's hundreds of stenos, typists, generaloffice work* ers to work as White Glove Girl vacation replacements â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ and we're paying thehighest rates in our history. Stop in at your local ] Manpower of f ice when you're home on Springvacation and let us help plan your summer schedule. MANPOWER? TEACHERS - STUDENTSSPECIAL SAT. INTERVIEWS May 6-13 and 20 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. ANYTIME MON. THRU FRI. 8 a. m.to 3 p. m. Must tpye 40 WPM Sorry we are only able to hire students 18 and over 12jyL2nd Avenue,Seattle, Wash. Air* Equal Opportunity Employei SMITH'S CLEANERS Is At It Again LAUNDRYSHIRTS 5 or more for 19 each SUITS DRESSES SLACKS SWEATERS FREE PICKUP ANDDELIVERY Dry Cleaning Too $150 Plain i each each 733-4720 SMITH CLEANERS AND LAUNDRYINC. 3 Blocks Below the College at State Boulevard ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Vista Voice, page 1 ---------- I Speedier Selection For Graduates, Seniors A streamlined process for accepting college seniors forVISTA service is now in operation. Under the new method, students with a college degree and those whowill receive degrees during this academic year are eligible for immediate selection, barring unusualmedical or legal problems. The speeded process has been put into effect in response to requests fromstudents who wish to plan now what they intend to do when they leave the campus. VISTA staffevaluators, accompanying recruiters on campus visits, will review new applications and will issue, whilethere, invitations to qualified seniors and graduates to enroll in VISTA training programs. There aretraining programs open for almost immediate *!SRIIs4pte| entry, but students may, of course, defertraining until their academic year is completed. Students who request selection under the acceleratedprocess will be able to indicate their preference for a training program designed for the specific type ofVISTA assignment they wish to undertake: urban slum, rural community development, migrant camps,Indian reservations, mental health, or Job Corps camps. VISTA will honor these preferences as far as it is practicable, in order of the three areas of preference applicants will be asked to list. Commenting onthe new selection method, Thomas Powers, VISTA's Director of Recruitment, reported that "collegestudents have been requesting this move for some time and we're glad to be able to respond. "They havebeen asking both VISTA and the Peace Corps to devise some system that would give seniors andgraduate students a chance to make plans that they can count on, rather than being forced to come tosome last-minute decision," Powers said. "VISTA recognizes this need and is adjusting to it. "Everyonestands to gainâ€”both the student and VISTA. The student gains time to make a meaningful decision.VISTA, we believe, stands to recruit more Volunteers who have a surer idea of where they are going andwhy." If you have your bachelor's degree or if you will receive it this academic year, and if VISTArecruiters are not on campus now, write for your VISTA application to: Graduate Program, c/o ThomasPowers, VISTA, Washington, D. C. 20506 â€¢SS-M the VISTA VOICE ip A publication of Volunteers InService To America s i l l For Some VIST As, A Different Future The college student or graduate witha future career all charted may be taking a chance by becoming a VISTA Volunteer. VISTA can shakeyou up a little. But it can also help you to reset your sights once your assignment is completed. Youmay find that working in poverty on a tight VISTA allowance has its own rewards, and ask for more.Thirty-three percent of all VISTAS do-^-by re-enrolling for another complete year or extending theirservice for a briefer period. In its efforts to make your search for a new challenge meaningful, VISTA'sVolunteer Information Service begins with the knowledge that the successful VISTA Volunteer issought after. Schools and colleges find that the ex-VISTA is a more mature student. Social actionagencies and welfare service organizations know that a lot of training time can be saved by theemployment of former Volunteers. Here is a sampling of our risk-takers, and what has become ofthem: â€”JANE HILLYER, who graduated from the University of California at Berkeley and was oneof the first VISTA Volunteers, started a tutorial program in a Pittsburgh slum with local college students. The city was impressed enough to hire her as a full-time director of "Medicare Alert" when she finished her VISTA service. She organized more than 80 canvassers to bring the Medicare story to the seniorcitizens of the ghetto. â€”HERB ALVAREZ, who attended the Borough of Manhattan CommunityCollege, was a claims adjuster, making a good salary, when he decided to join VISTA. As a Volunteer,he worked with a New York City gang called the "Assassins," Puerto Rican youths whom even themost devoted social workers had written off as lost. Under (Continued on page 3) THE TOP TWENTYThe following schools lead the nation in per capita | contribution of Volunteers In Service To America: | 1.UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA at Berkeley | 2. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON | 3. UNIVERSITY OFMINNESOTA 4. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE | 5. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 6. WAYNE STATEUNIVERSITY | 7. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH | 8. LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE 9. SAN FRANCISCOSTATE COLLEGE | 10. CORNELL UNIVERSITY | 11. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO j 12. UNIVERSITYOF NORTH CAROLINA (tied) | 13. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER (tied) | 14. PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE(tied) | 15. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (tied) | 16. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE (tied) | 17. UNIVERSITY OFOHIO | 18. BAKERSFIELD JUNIOR COLLEGE | 19. SANTA MONICA CITY COLLEGE (tied) | 20.UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (tied) There are over 100 VISTA Volunteers serving in Alaskaâ€”the 49thstate. Most live and work in remote villages, accessible only by bush plane or dogsled. For the story ofone Volunteer's experience in the village of New Sruyahok, see page 4. VISTA To Recruit On 800College Campuses VISTA launches this year the most extensive recruitment campaign it has yetundertakenâ€”and the main thrust of this drive is focused directly at the nation's colleges anduniversities. VISTA recruiters will have visited more than 800 educational institutions throughout thecountry by the end of this academic year. College students continue to respond increasingly toVISTA's challenge and a national effort to wipe out poverty. A great majority of the present contingentof VISTA Volunteers were in college or recently graduated when they decided to join VISTA. In all, 76percent of all Volunteers have attended college. These Volunteers joined VISTA fully aware that theywould get the hard work, long and irregular hours, low pay and the frustration that haveâ€”and continue to beâ€”promised to them. But there apears to be general agreement among the Volunteers that themain attraction VISTA offers is: Challenge, tremendous responsibility and an opportunity to make areal and practical contribution. Despite the disappointments and setbacks that VISTA Volunteers learn to expect, 90 percent of VISTA's alumni say they would go through it again if the same opportunity andcircumstances presented themselves. But there is more concrete evidence of this commitment. Ona monthly average, 23 percent of those Volunteers completing a year of VISTA service re-enroll foranother full year, and an additional 11 percent extend their service for several more months â€”bringing re-enrollments or service extensions to just over a third of all Volunteers who have completed theirfirst year of service to date. Now, once again, VISTA is seeking out more young men and women whoare able and willing to stay in the kitchen when the heat is on. On the basis of recent history, the search will be successful. Item: The number of VISTA Volunteers in service and in training has doubled in the last year. Item: More than 160,000 citizens have written to Washington expressing interest inVISTAâ€” nearly three times more than last year at this time. But the demand for Volunteers continuesto grow. There are on (Continued on page 3) ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Vista Voice, page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL No Room for Bleeding Hearts WHEN YOU JOIN VISTA, you join the Volunteer corps andperhaps the most demanding part of the war on poverty. Your fighting is done at the grass roots leveland there's little that's theoretical about it. VISTA Volunteers live with poverty. They learn its taste, itssound, its feel. They do whatever they can to end the misery it creates. Almost 5,000 Volunteers InService To America have served now. Three-fourths of them are college trained. Their fight against poverty goes on daily in city slums, back in Appalachian hollows, on Indian reservations, in Job Corps Centers, in migrant farm worker camps, and in institutions that care for the mentally ill and retarded. You can findVISTA Volunteers from Alaska to Puerto Rico; from Harlem to Honolulu. Unfortunately, there's noshortage of poverty in this nation. There's more than enough to go around, and six weeks prior to beingassigned to the poverty pocket where they will spend the next year of their lives, Volunteers are steepedin its cause and culture at universities, or by social action agencies which specialize in the problems ofthe chronically poor. VISTA Volunteers never go to a community unless they are specifically invited.At present, there are invitations out for some 13,000 Volunteers. Once they are assigned, they do what isneeded for those in need. This is the most demanding and important job they have ever had. It demandsmore responsibility of them than some will ever have again. Some Volunteers organize community actiongroups where none existed before. Sometimes they teach the poor and their children through Head Startprograms. Sometimes they counsel them on the daily problem of getting enough food to eat and a placeto sleep. They guide the sick to existing health services. They help the jobless find employment. Theytalk dropouts into giving school one more chance. Perhaps more important, they enlist the help of thecommunity itself to solve its own problems. They serve as the catalysts of the poor who want toescape the poverty trap. They do this for an entire year and for their efforts they receive $50 a month(which is banked for them until they leave VISTA), a bare, rockbottom subsistence allowance and freemedical and dental care. Many re-enlist for another year. VISTA is looking for Volunteers who are bothcompassionate and tough enough to take the heartbreak and frustration that are poverty's twincompanions. A year in VISTA doesn't provide good cocktail party conversations, and it won't furnishtransfusions for bleeding hearts. But if you want to take the next year of your life for credit, and think youcan take the heat, VISTA would like to hear from you. There's a handy form on the back page. Many ofthe 873 VISTAs working on rural assignments are living in Appalachia. Instead of covering a block, theytramp from hollow to hollow, forming a link between scattered families, setting up pre-school programs,encouraging a community to talk aboutâ€”and act onâ€”its problems. Volunteers Describe VISTAExperience GOSSETT BREITWEISER BREITWEISER PRESTON Waring Fincke is living in the 3rdWard, in Houston, Texas, tutoring area residents and working in community organization. The largestpart of VISTA's Volunteer corps are young men and women who have elected to trade the comfort of thecollege campus for areas where the buildings are more likely to be tenements or rural shacks. Thethirteen Volunteers quoted here tell what the experience has meant to them. Lawrence Gossett,University of Washington; assigned to the Lower East Side Information and Service Center for NarcoticsAddiction in New York City: "I worked my way through three years of college, where I learned moretolerance for people. Being a Negro, I understand the problems of slum ghetto life and what it meansto reject dignity, pride and initiative as useless. That's why I joined VISTA." Steve McCurrach, assignedto Fonde, Kentucky, during the VISTA Associates' summer program in Appalachia: "A lot of us bringbig-city reality with us when we come into the hills. But maybe there are ways of seeing things that aretruer here than we know. There's time to develop real relationships. You don't seem to have that timeor that chance in other places. And that doesn't have a thing to do with money. Or poverty." CharlesBreitweiser, San Jose City College, California; serving with his wife, Elaine, on the Turtle MountainChippewa Indian Reservation in Belcourt, North Dakota: "We have outside plumbing. I bought a plastic garbage can and punched holes in it for spigots. I fill it every couple of days. I've already gotten used toit. I mean, what the hell, there's nothing to do but adapt. I teach in the reservation's elementary schoolsystem. But it's not just a matter of teaching. It's being emotionally involved. Before I could go weekswithout getting excited about my work. Here it happens every day." Catherine T. McKee, GeorgeWashington University, Washington, D.C.; assigned to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands: "Living among thepeople on a low-wage scale makes it easier to understand their difficulties and their feelings. Workingwith the people in poverty is extremely exasperating part of the time and extremely rewarding most ofthe time." Bill Grunloh, Macalester College, Minnesota; assigned to Project Up-stream, whichfollowed the migrant workers from Florida to New Jersey: "I want to leave behind just one thing that aVISTA Volunteer has done. Maybe the people in the community will remember it and begin to getinvolved in what's going on around them. The problem isn't just the migrants who come and go. It's alsothose who stay behind." Richard Gibboney, Georgetown University, assigned to Spring Grove StateHospital in Cantonsville, Md., where he is attempting to help patients re-establish contact with theworld through the use of poetry and drama: "Many of the poets and dramatists write of extremesituations and the patients respond to this. When I began working with one group of women, they'djust stare at the wall. They wouldn't even talk to people. Next week they're giving a reading for 60 fellowpatients. But I don't want to minimize the problems involved. We live and eat on the grounds and many people can't take it. There's a great deal of strain in a situation like this." Hallock Beals, University ofKentucky; assigned to the village of Kipnuk in Alaska: "The problems here are so complex, soculturally oriented that there are no sure solutions. Eventually, the Eskimo of Kipnuk will come intothe American culture. It may take several generations, but it will come. We're trying to take the firststepâ€”helping them realize what opportunities are available today." Jane Henderson, Henry FordCommunity College, Michigan; serving in Moultree, Georgia: "When we first came, we were kind ofthreatened. There was a man who came to us and said he'd heard that if we worked in the integratedcenter, we'd find a cross burning on our lawn. We were frightened because we didn't know if it was just a threat. But the threat never really materialized. A lot of the suspicion has died down now." RichardLinus Preston, College of the Pacific, California; working with the Assiniboine and Gros Ventre IndianTribes in Lodge Pole, Montana: "The first thing I asked when I got here was, 'What can I learn from you?' They said, 'Not much.' But I have learned. You can't pressure people to accept your ideas. You keepthem to yourself so people can (Continued on page 4) 2 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Vista Voice, page 3 ---------- For Some VIST As, A Different Future (Continued from page 1) Alvarez's direction, some of the"Assassins" became leaders in a neighborhood redevelopment program; he got others into job training programs or night schools. And he never did go back to claims adjusting. After his year as a VISTA hebecame the professional director of a city job center for teenagers. â€” RICHARD GUSKE, whoattended the University of Oregon and Antioch College, developed eight rural communityorganizations and 15 community information centers in the rural Appalachian area of Jackson County,Kentucky. He also organized a high school tutoring program, an arts and science project for youths,an adult literacy course and "the best Head Start program in the state." When Guske finished his year of VISTA service, Jackson County officials asked him to stay on as the paid director of their communityaction program. â€”BRUCE McIVER, who attended Mankato State College in Minnesota, formerly a VISTA in New York City, is now working in New York as a Youth Corps crew chief with the UnitedNeighborhood Houses. Referring to his VISTA service, Mclver says: "Because I'm familiar with thetools and resources at my disposal, I know what I can and can't do." In addition, government officesare using returned VISTAs in such areas as training, recruitment, field support and public information.Among these are the VISTA Headquarters in Washington and various state and regional OEO offices.All told, about 40 percent of VISTA's alumni remain involved in some aspect of the War on Poverty aftercompleting service or enter the "helping professions," such as teaching and social work. More than halfof VISTA's alumni return to school, most to prepare for careers in the social sciences. The VolunteerInformation Service receives many offers of educational aid available to VISTAs from graduate schools, particularly schools of education and social work. Additionally, V.I.S. can advise Volunteers of thegrowing number of colleges and universities that now offer degree credits for VISTA service.. Amongthese are the University of Colorado, the University of Oregon, Beloit College, Franconia College, TheUniversity of Wisconsin, Michigan State University, the University of North Carolina and Ohio StateUniversity. Many other schools will be added to the list in the months ahead. VISTA to Visit 800Campuses (Continued from page 1) VISTA's books requests for more than 14,000 Volunteersâ€”124percent above the number of requests on hand a year ago. The current recruitment .drive is thus a twin effort. It aims at meeting both the tremendous demand that has come to VISTA from the poorâ€”much of it generated by the visible accomplishments of Volunteers already at work. And it offers collegestudents and graduates what many of them demandâ€”a meaningful chance to serve their nation andits poor. The opportunities are as broad as a Volunteer's ability, from neighborhood work in an urbanghetto to health education in Alaska. VISTA's terms for those who are interested have not changed: $50 a month that is set aside and paid in a lump sum at the completion of service; room, board and aminimal living allowance. The average VISTA Volunteer who enters service from a college campus is arecent graduate or an upper classman; minimum age is 18; there is no maximum. There are no entrance examinations for VISTA service, but all VISTA applications are carefully evaluated. Men and womenselected for VISTA are those whose applications best demonstrate abilities to live and work amongthe poor. The Price of Life Is High Before Claude Brown wrote "Manchild in the Promised Land," helived it. When 46 VISTAs graduated recently from the Harlem Training Program, Brown was there totell them what his "promised land" had beenâ€”and isâ€”like. "Many people who are deprived don't thinkthey are deprived," he said. "All people should be accepted for what they are. You'll find that the priceof life is high, but it's worth every penny, baby." For Claude Brown, Harlem had been a promised landthat became a broken promise. He began playing hookey on his second day in school and wound upin a reformatory. He got out and became one of the few: a product of the slums who made it. But theprice, indeed, is high. The slums of the nation account for 45 percent of the country's major crimes, 55percent of its juvenile delinquency and 50 percent of its diseased. For VISTA Volunteers servingthere, the price is frustration. Is it worth it? Brown's answer to the VISTAs was: "The world will be betterfor what you have done." John Wendt has his own answer. "There are parts of Harlem the sun nevershines on," said the 21-year-old VISTA Volunteer who's spent over a year in the nation's largest slum."The dirty snow, the alleys full 'of trash, the smells make it almost unbearable. But I've learned more inthis year in Harlem than I could in four years of college." Wendt, who attended St. John's College inKansas, has learned that things can change. He's helped to form a food cooperative and a consumereducation program. The block association he started is learning how to cope with slumlords. Wendt told how one landlord got out a gun and laid it across his desk when tenants came to complain. Nowthe residents are learning their way through New York City's building code and the association hasforced one slumlord out of business. Wendt is an example of what Senator Robert Kennedy meantwhen he welcomed a group of VISTAs to New York with the words: "Your job is to relieve povertyâ€”dosomething about inadequate housing, absentee land-lordship, low quality groceries and lack ofplaygrounds." Almost half of the Volunteers in VISTA live and work in the nation's urban slums. Many of the five million families who live in America's urban ghettoes are residents of areas that have lownational visibility. Even well-known slums can be invisible. Tourists in Washington, D.C., may see themonuments but they may not see Cardoza, where Dick Parrish was living. Parrish is a 23-year-oldgraduate of Augustana College in Illinois, whose first-year VISTA assignment placed him at ShawJunior High School in Cardoza. Parrish worked in the school's wood shop, which he called "the dumpingground for the rest of the school." Shaw, which was built to house 800 and now accommodates 1,200, has a shortage of everything but students. "The boys," Parrish said, "have never been given a break bya white man. Why should they trust me?" Perhaps because he's thereâ€” because, as he said, "I'm nota social worker who steps in and out of their lives. I live on the same block." Volunteer William Grunloh,who followed the migrants from Florida to New Jersey in Project Upstream, is shown with an ex-migrantworker who now lives in Bridgeton, N. J. Volunteers Work in The Migrant Stream In a migrant farm laborcamp called Green Acres on Route 40, a mile north of Centerville, New Jersey, VISTA Volunteer William Grunloh made a swing out of rope and an old tire. As soon as it was up, The New York Times reported, "15 children in rags pushed and screamed to stay in line for a ride. Some of the children haddistended stomachs and many were ridden by lice and ticks." Grunloh, a 23-year-old Volunteer,who attended Macalester College in Minnesota, is spending a year of his life following the migrantstream from Florida up the eastern seaboard to New Jersey, New York and beyond. He is one of scoresof VISTA Volunteers who are working with the Southern migrants to ease the misery of poverty. Some of the growers in New Jersey do not look kindly on the VISTA Volunteers' efforts or upon the peoplethey hire to harvest their crops. The Times quoted one farmer who shouted his description of themigrants to a group of Volunteers: "See those people in the field. Well, they're nothing. I tell you,nothing. They never were nothing, they never will be nothing and you and me and God Almighty ain't going to change them. They gave me the bottom of the barrel, and I'd fire them all, clean them from thefields, if you'd get me someone else." The migrants work from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Some of the better beanpickers make $6 or $7 a day. In the camps at night, the mosquitoes take over. The men buy wine from the crew leaders for $1 a bottle. The crew leaders get it for 52 cents. The migrants' children pay 15cents for a soft drink that should cost a dime. Nearly a fourth of the nation's seasonal agricultural work is done by migrant laborers such as the ones found on Green Acres in New Jersey. They earn, on theaverage, $657 a year. There are no laws to protect their children against the dangers of child laborâ€”inthe third most hazardous industry in the nation. Forty states deny the migrant worker general welfareassistance unlessâ€”a contradiction in terms â€”he can meet residence requirements that are aslengthy as six years. Described as "the most educationally deprived" occupational group in theUnited States, the average school achievement is fourth grade. Most of the children who do attendschool enter in November and leave in the early spring four to six weeks before school ends. VISTA'sapproach to the plight of the 316,000 workers who harvest the nation's crops has been called "the keyto any lasting solution of the problems facing migratory farm workers." In making this statement,Senator Harrison A. Williams of New Jersey, chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on MigratoryLabor, added: "By living and working with our migrant farm laborers, VISTA Volunteers areproviding the badly needed link between the migrant farm family and the Federal government."Result of the Volunteers' efforts can be found from California to Florida. More than 2,000 migrantchildren in Florida alone enrolled in educational programs initiated and operated by VISTA Volunteers.One group of Volunteers developed a community health improvement campaign that involvesinspecting and repairing substandard properties that house the migrants. Landlords are now complying with the Volunteers' recommendations and one added 80 bathrooms to his buildings at a total cost of$48,000. The VISTA program for the nation's migratory farm workers has chalked up more victories than failures and, as Senator Williams said, it is "the key to any lasting solution." 3 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 28 - Vista Voice, page 4 ---------- In the VISTA film, "A Year Towards Tomorrow," Volunteer Laurie Schimoeller is shown working withresidents of Lukachukai on the Navajo reservation in Northeast Arizona. The documentary film showsVISTAs on the Indian reservation and in a Negro slum in Atlanta, Ga. A new VISTA film, "While I Run This Race," focuses on two mrgrant communities in Arizona. Both films were produced by Sun Dial Films,Inc. "A Year Towards Tomorrow" is available now in 16 mm print running 16 minutes and in 16 mm and 35 mm prints running 28'/* minutes. "While I Run This Race" will be available this spring in 16 mm. Inquiriesshould be directed to Community Relations Division, VISTA, Office of Economic Opportunity,Washington, D.C., 20506. A Look At VISTA By Nations Leaders When President Johnson signed theEconomic Opportunity Act to finance the national effort against poverty for this year, he praised "the3,500 VISTA Volunteers living and working among the poor in the finest spirit of American sharing andhelping." Other national figures have taken note of the work of the Volunteers. The commentscollected here indicate that if the Volunteers' wages are low, VISTAs receive high praise. "Theeasiest thing for this rich country is to dole out cash. What is more difficult is to be able to extend ahand of fellowship, the hand of assistance, the hand of education, the hand of training, to help peopleslowly but surely lift themselves . . . I submit that the VISTA Volunteers have done much to open up thedialogue between people, to break down false barriers, to get people to talk about human concerns,rather than these false standards of race, Volunteers Describe VISTA Experience (Continued from page2) develop their own." Theodore Weisgal, San Jose State College, California; assigned to theDepartment of Education in Baltimore, Maryland, and working at Garrison Jr. High School: "I live in asection called Harlem Park with two other VISTAs. It's a completely Negro neighborhood. Our house isreally bad. We have rats and it takes half an hour to fill the tubâ€”that is, if someone doesn't do thedishes downstairs. Then we just don't get water. Since I can move out at the end of the year, it's notunbearable. But for the people in the neighborhood who have nowhere else to go, it's plenty rough."George Paganini, College of San Mateo, California; assigned to Hull House's Uptown center in Chicago:"A lot of my friends think I'm nuts, but most of my age group think that what I'm doing is great. We'veformed a couple of tenant unions. Four days a week I work with kids at the Center. It's very strange. Allthe kids love you. With a lot of themâ€”the guys especiallyâ€”the VISTAs are father figures. We try toavoid it, but it's hard." Steven Shufro, Reed College, Oregon; assigned to the New York City Housing and Redevelopment Board: "It's frustrating to have it in your power to do something and meet suchresistance. But at least I've made a dent." I am interested in joining VISTA. Please send me anapplication and information. I I I I I Return to: I Director of Recruitment I VISTA I 1111 18th St., N.W.I Washington, D.C. 20506 Name Address City State Zip Code. Estimated date of availability Collegeattending Class or color, or geography or social origins." Vice President Humphrey. "I know that when you go into ghetto communities, especially in the urban center, most of you are going to have realproblems, or have had real problems . . . I'm glad you're there, however, and hope many of you will goback . . . What you are doing there is something constructive." James Farmer, former national directorof CORE. "They go about their work with dedication and devotion, but little publicity . . . their effortsshould be better known to all Americansâ€”not only so that they may receive the esteem they deserve, but so that they may be joined by other Americans to help them with their important jobs. There is somuch to be done." Senator Robert Kennedy, New York. "They don't talk about poverty â€”they are rightout there in the front ranks doing something about it. They live and work with the poor of our nation . . .Their reward is the satisfaction of helping less fortunate Americans help themselves." Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, California. "VISTA Volunteers have proven themselves one of the most effective weaponsof the entire War on Poverty. We think they have done a tremendous job." Governor Edward T. Breathitt, Kentucky. "VISTA Volunteers in Alaska are called upon to perform their duties under circumstances few of them could have visualized before their service began. They have performed them well . . . I havebeen impressed with all of them, for each demonstrated a concern for and an understanding of the needs and aspirations of the native people." Senator E. L. Bart-lett, Alaska. "I am requesting that severalhundred more VISTA Volunteers like you be assigned to New York City . . . New York needs morepeople with this kind of commitment to service . . . New York needs each and every one of you andhundreds more besides." Mayor John Lindsay, New York City, addressing a group of Volunteers.VISTA In Alaska - Are You Kidding? There are now well over 100 VISTA Volunteers in Alaska and mostof them seem to think it's the greatest place in the world, to serve and to learn. Charles Hofheimer, whoattended the University of Virginia and Old Dominion College, might be classified as the mostenthusiastic. Not only has he spent an entire year in Alaska in an effort to improve the economic andsocial lot of the residents of New Stuyahok, but he recruited his fiancee to serve there too. After theywere married June 5th in Virginia, the couple returned to Alaska to serve as VISTA Volunteerstogether. There are about 35,000 native Alaskans and most of them live in remote villages where themajority of the VISTA Volunteers make their homes. The unemployment rate in the villages is sky-highâ€”between 25 and 15 percent. In winter it sometimes soars to 90 percent. The infant mortality rateamong native Alaskans is 33Vz percent compared to 6 percent for the rest of the "nation. And 9 out of10 village families live in homes that fall far below acceptable standards. After six weeks of intensivetraining at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, the VISTA Volunteers fan out across the largest stateby bush plane to their year-long assignments in some of the most isolated communities in NorthAmerica. Hofheimer remembers that he was accepted for the Coast Guard and VISTA on the same day."I chose VISTA because it presented more of a challenge," he said. However, when he first set eyes onhis village of New Stuyahok from a bush plane, he asked the pilot: "Are you kidding?" Called one of thelost villages, few have ever heard of New Stuyahok which nestles on the side of a hill on the NushigakRiver which flows into Bristol Bay. But in a few weeks, Hofheimer was not only knee-deep in snow, but also in village activities. He's more than just a welcome visitor; he's now a respected and valuedmember of the community that boasts 192 citizens. Hofheimer should know. He took the censuswhen he first arrived. Hofheimer started a Head Start program for pre-schoolers, which he teaches in themorning. In the evening, he conducts adult education classes. Two other projects: build a shelterhouse for plane passengers and provide electricity for the village. With Hofheimer's help, the village hasapplied to the Community Action Program for funds to finance the generator which will supplyelectricity. Members of his adult education class wrote individual letters to accompany the formalrequest. The housewives were especially enthusiastic. "We need electricity so the children will have lights to study by," many of them wrote. Almost every letter also spoke wistfully of washing machines.Bush planes are the villages only link with the outside. In winter the planes land on skis on the frozenriver. In summer, they use floats. During the spring thaw the ice breaks up and no plane can land. Thevillage is then completely isolated. When his second year in VISTA is over, Hofheimer plans to return to college and switch his* major from literature to sociology. He is thinking about doing it at the Universityof Alaska. Commenting on VISTA's program in Alaska, Senator E. L. Bartlett recently said,"conditions in some villages are worse than conditions in the worst big city slums without taking intoconsideration the sub-zero winter climate. "Despite these hardships, VISTA Volunteers arecarrying on programs of health, education and community development. They are helping to buildsawmills, to develop water supplies, and to educate village residents. Most encouraging of all, theVolunteers are being accepted by the villagers, who are anxious to improve their lot." VISTAsworking in health clinics in all areas of the country may follow up on cases seen by doctors or ferret outnew ones. U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1967 Oâ€”Z5S-738
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Identifier: wwu:13871
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3
Date: 1961-11-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1961_1103
Text preview (might not show all results): 1961_1103 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN College Union Conference " ^ o get things done . â€¢ ." November 3,1961 Vol. LIV, No. 6 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1961_1103 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN College Union Conference " ^ o get things done . â€&#16
Show more1961_1103 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN College Union Conference " ^ o get things done . â€¢ ." November 3,1961 Vol. LIV, No. 6 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 2 ---------- LIBRARY FINES "Why so depressed? Oh, you say you're going without lunches because you had topay a library fine." Sound exaggerated? Well, it's quite possible! At 5 cents per day for generalcirculation, 35 cents for the first hour overdue on reserve books, and 10 cents for each additional hour, it might be cheaper to accidentally on purpose "lose" the dilapidated, Gutenberg originals afforded by ourlibrary. Margaret Ashburn NATIONAL PRAISE WEEK HONORS BELLINGHAM In recognition of"National Praise WeeV it is only fitting to write of the temporary home to most of us, Bellingham and thesurrounding area. Here on upper Puget Sound we find one of the most beautiful settings in the country. Trees stretch across the land, wild flowers fill the mountain meadows, miles of country road,campsites, fishing, rockhunting, hiking, skiing, riding, and loafing. In the surrounding area are Mt.Baker, considered one of the finest skiing areas in the United States, the San Juan Islands onBellingham's doorstep. Scenic roads such as Chuckanut Drive, the colorful Lummi Island Indianreservation, and the "White Princess" of the north, Vancouver, B. C. We have in Whatcom County one ofthe largest pulp and paper mills on the West Coast, extensive dairy farming, home base for a largefishing fleet, salmon, and fighting steelhead. One can see Mt. Baker standing vigil for many miles in anydirection. The people that say Bellingham has nothing to offer need only to open their eyes to see wehave two theatres, a fine museum, good restaurants and pizza parlors, friendly cocktail lounges andtaverns, interesting old town and the docks, and a complete central shopping district. The residents ofBellingham represent the people of a small city in fine order. Many local merchants support Westernactivities one-hundred percent, certain leading citizens contribute to our college coffers, and thestudents find themselves welcome in nearly all establishments in town. The Police Department certainly deserves a pat on the back for all the breaks they give Western students. Remove yourselves from thecoffee shop and get to know your community, it will reward you many times over. Mike Martin RUSSIACONTINUES BOMB TESTS Once there were trees and a river Once there was grass where you standOnce there were songs About rights instead of wrongs Once was the time of Man. We heard thehummin' like thunder We saw the cloud rise at dawn Then came the rain As we watched and prayed invain Then it was dead, all was gone. There is no grass on the hillside Trees shrink and die in the sunThere's no place to hide My little babie's eyes From the damage the dead have done. Excerpts from apopular song, "The Time of Man." NUCLEAR RAINWEAR by Dave Colburn "From the land of sky-bluewater" comes digested, fetid sky sweat to float our boats. Now we get ever-lovin' nuclear mildewmoistening our skin and washing away our troubles (and skin). Amazing truths have come to light:Russia has secretly been cornering the market on the world's rainwear. Rainwear spies have infiltratedthe campus to ferret out the esoteric qualities of our portable rain-fall shelters, and Russia's rubberindustryâ€” sadly on the declineâ€”has found a new medium of commerce. The cute pork-pie hats and spike-tipped bumbershoots are out, and after our recent nuclear earthquake, the market will receive aflood of rainwear in a more practical and different vein. Streamlined lead umbrellas will take the lead incampus fashion. No more will over-zealous suitors be threatened with punctured bowels or gouged-outeyesâ€”a quick neat tap on the cranium with this new and fascinating umbrella will smartly end theleering antagonist's trouble. Lead raincoats may tax the infinite and resourceful genius of SubversiveRaingear our dearly beloved Russian neighbors. Any coats heavier than 500 pounds may have to besupported by roilerskates (and this may be a help after a Saturday night social Nyet, Nyet, Nyet hour,for then we can in turn be supported by our raincoats). page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANNovember 3, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 3 ---------- Western Washington C O L L E G I A N Vol. LIV, No. 6 A Weekly Newsmagazine Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington Printedat Pioneer Printing Co., Bellingham Karen Bainter . Editor Margaret Ashburn Assistant Editor FrostyBillingsley Feature Editor Nigel Adams !_ Sports Editor Judy Borman News Editor L'ave BenselerBusiness Manager Ardeu Munkres Photographei James Mulligan : Advisor Reporters: JaniceTherkelsen, Darlene Tucker, Penny Van Slyke, Carolyn Newton, Ed Caul-kins, Ric Stephens, Bill Potter,Roger Libby, Hardev Shergill, Mike Martin, Bob Galford, Bob Pike, Pat King, Don Miller, William Burke,David Colburn, Louise Wassoon, Gerri Nye, Pat Bosserman, Kathy Therrien, Joel Woodman, DaveTremaine, Nancy Matson, Jim Reichert. THE FIFTH CORNER by Judy Borman To those who screamabout parking problems: the 21st Street parking lot remains empty. This lot is less than two blocksfrom the edge of the campus and is a five minute walk away from Old Main, not 12 blocks away as Mr.Colburn implied in last week's Collegian article. Even if available parking were further away, a few blockswalk wouldn't kill anybody. Bikes are back, beards are back â€” life is getting interesting. All of thosefurry things you see around on campus are not characters out of a Dr. Suess book, just beardedstudents. Some Hemingway- inspired, some Flora-inspired, others beat-inspired; beards have comeback with a boom. Another phenomena of this fall is the sudden surge of girl cyclists. Last fall therewere only about three of us girls on campus who owned bikes, but this year, we see them parked in front of almost every dorm and organized house . . . strange, though that I never see anyone riding them.To the fellows who ride bikes around campus: cheers, we hope a few more people will catch on to agood thing. The coffee shop manager has a complaint: nobody ever mentions the good things about thecoffee shop -r-like, wellâ€”us, oh yesâ€”7c coffee. Of course the extra 2c on do-nuts just might help tomake up for this great concession. And paying help in meals instead of regular wages probably helpsthe budget a little. Still those Jumbo cups are a good thing, that is since they actually have them now.Old word, new word: swink: means to work, toil, drudge. This is an archaic word which could be broughtback if enough students decided to use it, say about mid term, you know: "Well, let's go have a drink.I've been swinking all night and I really need one." Of course, a lot of people would have to know what the word means. Misinterpretation could be embarrassing. The long bright line of the train against the black of the waterfront as it passes through Bellingham and the nostalgic song of its whistle, bring to mindEdna St. Vincet Mil-loy's verse: "My heart is warm with the Friends I make, And better Friends I'll not be Knowing, Yet there isn't a train I wouldn't take, No matter where its going." Suitcase College â€” Thecall of the apron strings TAKE FIVE by Frosty Billingsley Philip Wylie contends that if all apron stringswere tied end to end, they would encircle the earth. If anyone should ever attempt such an undertaking, I would like to nominate ye olde Western Washington campus as a starting point. Apron strings,kiddies, we got plenty of. Perhaps since there is no central storehouse (Highland Hall probablypossesses as many as Edens, and Edens as many as Hig-genson, etc.), it would be fitting to startthem from the Viking Union. An apt compromise; the 'American way.' Maybe it is the influence of"Momism," or maybe the influence of social insecurities ("Bombism") or of a great ego movement("Impressionism") . . . but whatever the cause, the effect is the same; Suitcase College. Everyweekend, we gotta get back to that womb. It is nice to go home, isn't it? I mean, it's not strange, or new, or hostile. It's familiar, predictable and receptive; old friends, both male and female, Mother asking howschool was last week ("What did you learn today, Johnny?") and the high school football game . . . sock hop following. You're wanted again, cuddle up, suck your thumb. What I want to know is "Why doyou wear a WWSC sweatshirt to the H. S. football game and stick our emblem on the rear window ofyour car?" And, "How do you find the guts to leave your featherbed during the week?" And, "Why don'tyou take a home correspondence course?" And lastly, "When are you going to start college?" Stickaround one weekend, Hot Dog, and find out how the other half lives . . . you might like it. This is my lastcolumn. Since the purpose of a news magazine is evidently not to try to induce change or presentopinion; since the purpose is not to "rank" people or hurt their feelings; since the purpose is not in any way to criticize (once again 'evidently') â€” | acknowledge my obligations as an American 'yes man' andjournalist and will heretofore stick strictly to the news I am paid (by the A.S.B.) to write. November 3,1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 4 ---------- A.C.U. CONFERENCE by Frosty Billingsley "Our Student Union, even though still in its infant stage, isalready becoming inadequate to some extent . . . What will be the most efficient means by whichwe can enlarge it? . . . How can we expand Darryl Zentner, VU Chairman our program to meet with the growing student body? . . . Where will the finances come from?" Darryl Zentner, our Union BoardChairman, asked these questions; where will the answers come from? Perhaps they will come fromone of the workshops, conferences or discussion groups; perhaps from a casual conversation with astudent (or faculty member) from Saskatchewan or Hawaii. But whether the questions are answered or not, there is no doubt that they will be discussed, in some manner touched upon, at the RegionEleven Association of College Unions Conference now being held on our campus. Approximately 250student representatives and staff resource persons were present at the "Kick-off Banquet" last night tohear Robert Alexander, Regional Representative to the National A. C. U. speak. And each one of the250 is here with the purpose of covering every fact of a college union program. Hailing from over 40colleges in the Western United States and Canada, they are all asking and answering, by differentdegrees, "How can we have an effective program?" Since April of last year, Darryl and Ed Westerdahl,President ACU Region II Page 4 Robert Alexander, Regional Representative; National ACU RichardReynolds, WWSC Director of Student Activities, have been working hand in hand with Ed Westerdahl, student president of this region from Portland State College, to plan the Conference. Contacts weremade, workshops established, costs estimated and some 40 deans, student activity directors, unionmanagers, etc., were named as expert resource personnel in their particular Held. These 'experts'will he on hand in the various discussion groups; they will advise and comment on publicity, b u i l d i n g maintenance, group techniques, food service, student government, and the many other obligationsand problems of the "campus living room." There are 30 Ph. D.s in this resource staff. WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN And still there was more to consider. The student discussion leaderswere chosen from the regional board, entertainment was provided (such as the dance for therepresentatives in the Viking Union coffee shop last night), rooms were reserved at the Leopold Hotel,and transportation facilities were arranged in connection with the banquet tonight at the University ofBritish Columbia. Now, after eight months of planning, t h e representatives (our Union Board included) are gathered to gain the know-how which will help them enrich their respective campuses . . .through the student union program. As Host Director Reynolds stated, "We hope that the students willleave here Saturday with specialized knowledge of what a student union can potentially contribute to the college communittee. THE VIKING UNION by Joel Woodman Work, toil, sweat were the watch wordsof the Viking Union Board as they prepared for the A.C.U. Conference now in session on thiscampus. Amidst a whirl of hotel reservations, transportation facilities, banquets, publicity,entertainment, and group sessions has emerged a successful conference. You rock and roll addictswill be happy to learn that the Union Board is investigating the feasibility of granting permission for theFatigues to rehearse in the basement of the V. U. Building on Thursdays between 6:30 and 9:00 pjn.These rehearsals will be open to anyone wishing to listen and also for those more brave souls that enjoyrisking their lives performing on the dance floor. One major problem that has arisen this year is theamount of mud and other undefinable substance that has been ground into the carpeting of the UnionBuilding. This problem is not only proving expensive, but is also causing extreme anxiety among our maintenance men which must be a manifestation of the frustrating feeling that is experienced whenthat damn vacuum cleaner just won't pick up that black glob on the floor. The suggested solution to thisproblem is that all you kiddies refrain from walking on the grass; the poor stuff really hasn't had a chance and also from wiping your dirty clod-hoppers before entering the building. So ends the sermon for thisweek. November 3, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 5 ---------- $* (Â§lt ifnmenimttuj by Pat King The day of the Peasants' Festival has finally come! The peasants have been so cooperative in bringing in the harvest that the King has consented to setting the week of Nov. 3 borough Nov. 11 aside as a time for icstivities. The gala event will begin tonight, when anannouncement is expected to be made. All peasants are urged to enter the court of the King (theAuditorium) at 8:00 p.m. to hear the royal decree. Our reporter in the court tells us that the King hasbrought in some of his favorite jesters to make the evening an enjoyable one for all. "\Vhen we last talked with the King, I: was troubled by rumors he had .. â€¢ d of an emminent invasion of our :â€¢.. lt;-â€¢kingdom by the terrible black I. nights from the kingdom to the .â€¢.onth. He reported his knights hadseen indications that there were al- /; iidy in Western-on-Sehome a few .r the rogues from UPSy-Downs.The Kings brave and courageous knights ha e been alerted to protect the iu-asants irom the bad LoggerKnights. PLASHâ€”A GROUP OF KNIGHTS FOREIGN TO THESE PARTS WAS SEEN NEARCHUGKANUT CASTLE EARLY TODAY. IT APPEARS THAT THEY ARE APPROACHING TMZKINGDOM OF WESTERN-ON-SEHOME. ALL PEASANTS ARE ORDERED TO ENTER INTO THESAFETY OF THE COURT AT 8:00 P.M. TONIGHT WHERE THE KING AND HIS KNIGHTS WILL OFFER PROTECTION. Schedule of events for the Peasant's Festival, November 3-11: Saturday â€” Nov. 4.7:30 p.m. â€” Auditorium (King's c o u r t ) ASB Movie â€” Homecoming special: "KNIGHTS OF THEROUND TABLE" starring Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner. In CINEMASCOPE COLOR!Sundayâ€”Nov. 5. 7:00 p.m. â€” King's College Seniors! Subsc T\N\Â£ Court Presentation assembly â€” At this assembly will be presented the aspirants for royalty of Homecoming 1961. The six girlsseeking the title of Queen Sigrid XXIV will be presented in addition to those girls vying for the honor ofHomecoming princess of their class. Tuesdayâ€”Nov. 7. All dayâ€”Throughout the kingdom electionof the Homecoming Court. Be sure to vote on this day to select the most beautilul of the candidates forthe 1961 Homecoming Court. All students may vote for Queen candidates; in addition each peasant may vote for a princess candidate from his class. Wednesday â€” Nov. 8. 7:30 p.m. â€” King's Court.Coronation of Queen of the gym. Our Viking warriors will be needing your support as they make ready for battle against the Logger-Knights. Homecoming Skit Assembly â€”8:00 p.m. King's Court. Due to theovercrowded conditions in the Court, it is necessary for each peasant to pick up a ticket for the skitassembly. These will be distributed at the desk of the Viking Union starting Monday, Nov. 6.Remember to pick up yours! No one will be admitted to the skit assembly without a ticket. TheDragon Drag â€” 9:30 to 12:00 p.m. Following the skits,, hie over to the Viking Union for theHomecoming Mixer, the "Dragon Drag." Good music and good fun. Free!! Candidates for peasant'scourt ,ibe W __â€ž,Â»,. RATB SPECIAL lee your campus representative or bookstorel Sigrid XXIV andPrincesses. This year the winners will not be revealed until the coronation assembly on Wednesday evening. The assembled peasants will be the first to learn of the winners. Thursday â€” Nov. 9. 8:00p.m. â€” Viking Union. Reception for faculty and staff. Another innovation in t h e Homecomingfestivities. Friday â€” Nov. 10. Chivalry Day â€” Throughout the kingdom. This is the time when all malepeasants brush off the dust on their courtesies and become chivalrous, frivolous knights. Rally andBonfireâ€”6:30 p.m. Join in the rally in the parking lot south Saturday â€” Nov. 11. HOMECOMING DAY.All the kingdom will be on an open house status! Parade â€” 12:00 noon. From downtown to Battersby Bog (The Moat). Game â€” 1:30. The Western Vikings vs. the UPS Loggers at the Moat. At halftimethe 1921 Football Team will be featured with added entertainment from the Bachelors' Club. RoundTable Feast â€” (Smorgasbord) 5:30-7:00 p.m. Entertainment provided by the Alums! The Queen'sBall â€” 9:00-1:00 a.m. Union-Commons. All trophies will be awarded at intermission. Phone RE 4-3000BENS MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1331 Cornwall November 3, 1961 WESTERNWASHINGTON/COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 6 ---------- HIT THE ROAD, VIKS . . . After the trouble the Vikings have encountered in their last two outings itsabout time to return to the side of the record that makes money. We'll look for another passing game.PLU has just set a conference record for pass completion. In their last game Mr. McClary, who so tried to inflict damage when he was in town last, completed 19 out of 21. So it looks like we're going to havemore of a baseball game this weekend in Tacoma than a football game. Hold it! Don't count the Vikingmachine dead after losing only two Terry Varner, freshman sensation this season. It's a red hot club that won't play dead. This writer would like to inform you that games like last weekend can leave only cuni-form impressions upon their nervous system. So look for Western under the careful guidance of GaryFumano and his Lilliputians to set themselves upright with win number 5. By the way for you weekendwarriors on Route 99, stop off and catch the Vikings and outyell the yell-leaders. I don't think Mom orDad will mind if you take the car to go [see your Alma Mater play. This cor-ii joner (note spelling as lastweek's j prediction, just a little sick) picks I'the big blue 13, PLU 12. Hasta las ! bunas suerters. Page 6 LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams Do you often wonder what makes athletics so enjoyable to people? Orbetter yet, do you look to your earlier years and remember only the times that you felt absorbed in theone thing you enjoyed so much that you gave your all, and then felt a certain type of tiredness that youenjoyed . . . and so you continued your experiences like this over and over again. In other words, you lostyourself in something and you were happy. Put aside the time worn ritual of competition and the idea of it. Imagine that you are doing something you enjoy, something that entails a little exertion. You know thepeople of all countries of the world come back to the Greek idea of "in a sound body lies a sound mind.' Ifyou consider this as hogwash, then take a look about you if you just like to assume the role of a non-exertionist, in which your body takes a little exertion along with your mental. Well, now, let's work on thisidea of the mefntal gymnast working out as he observes the antics of his race. Take the spectator or theobserver from time one. Did he not find himself caught up in the stoning of people, the martying of people, the working of people, the lighting of nations and the beating of wives aind animals? Did he not get caught up in these tbjfngs then sit down later to write about them and leave his spectatorisms for civilization torecord. Indeed he did, and did he not write of these things with enthusiasm? Take the participator, theperson who ran his marathon race to give the message of victory only to die of exhaustion, or take thechariot racer who ran for the colors of his tribe, or king or knight who charged knowing only that to winmeant to live, and to lose the inevitable. I imagine these people gave to their thoughts for many years,even up to seconds before thy charged, or to race or to die. Then probably, most likely, they were caught up in the moments of something they loved so well, that they enjoyed so much, that all else becameoblivious. Is this not true for man throughout the ages? The only ajnswer is "yes". Is it not true thatathletics encompasses a much greater area than just the core of what educational systems discussthroughout the school years, that go down through life? Sometimes you wonder if our phase ofcivilization will leave a feeling of "lost in somethingness", for posterity. Indeed, it shall, because howmany other people have left such emotional and yet intelligent records oi what they have done in theworld of sports or in the cause of adventure. The latter being a more favorable term. In the cause ofadventure, the moments when you are extending yourself beyond the normal to overcome what theuniverse has to offer; man has endured the utmost dn this earth. But man will not consider his hardestendurancce as being that; he will go on to better himself simply because he was caught up in that timewhen all else assumed lesser importance, and he rose to meet the challenge of main to man, or of man to nature. This, in the opinion of this writer then, is one of the things to derive from "in a sound body iiesa sound mind." This is what his exertions meant to all from year one. The rise to a challenge becausebeyond it lies a keener idea of why he lives and what he lives for on this earth. Adios mis amigos. TIMEOUT Ken Fry moved ahead of Harvey Rath in rushing for the first time this seaonâ€”Fry has 414 yards toRath's 390 . . . Gary Moore and Bob Plotts rank third and fourth in the conference in pass receiving . . . IfViking pass defenders can pick off four more aerials this season they will have a new schoolrecordâ€”record is now 17 set in 1951 and the Viks have picked off 10 so far this year . . . Farrar's Raiders have won three in a rowâ€”next game against Everett JC in Everett . . . Final four Viking games are allhomecomingsâ€” Whitworth this Saturday, PLU the next week, and then our own homecomling, and thenthe final game of the year with Portland State and it is t|heir homecomeing . . . One thing is certain whenPortland State plays Westernâ€” the winner of the game will be the Vikingsâ€”both Portland State andWestern are known as the Vikings . . . and the Round Ball Death March continues. WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 3, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 7 ---------- WHOOPS Pirates win . . . by Nigel Adams After holding the Pirates to a 21-0 third quarter score,Noah's flood deluged the Western ark and sent the Viking ship to the bottom of the sea. The Vikingscould do only wrong in the final quarter as Whitworth intercepted a Viking aerial and scored threetouchdowns in a little over two minutes. The only serious loss to Western was Ken Fry in the iirstquarter. A slight concussion kept the Vik's leading ground gainer in Spokane an extra day. WillWhitworth ever give up this relentless attack on the whole league? It looks slightly doubtful. One of the most encouraging things to gain from the game was the fact that the Viking line was able to contain the passing attempts of Denny Spurlock as Garry Moore and Vance Spangler both intercepted twoapiece, as they say in es-panoi, '"mal suerte." Yardstick Whit. West. First downs 20 4 Plays 45 38Yards rushing 166 64 Yards Passing 115 15 Total offense - y d s . . . . . . 2 8 1 ^ j ^ ^ V iK Passes.....:^..,^:15'-i0^0:i0li;j Completed :.i:^^$ty$$t^Z0 - Intercepted Jl:Â£^^^^^||^^i5S Punts \J.^2^ ^^!0:??ffiAverage ....... A0.T 39 Fumbles lost 1 2 Penalties 5-75 3-39 LAWRENCE WINTERS by Louise Wasson "Oh! He was just tremendous!" "Did you notice his expression? "Man, he certainly projects!" And sowent the conversation following Lawrence Winters' concert on the evening of October 24. For many itwas a first experience in opera, and a better indoctrination could not be found. Winters was ablyaccompanied by pianist Jack Crossman. The receptive audience sat somewhat awed throughout theperformance, which began with "Thanks Be to Thee," followed by a number of operatic selections inItalian, German and French. Mr. Winters, a baritone, expertly projected these pieces through hisinterpretative expression and tonal power. Following intermission, the concert continued on a lighterlevel as "Tally-Ho" and -'Oh No John" were warmly received by the audience. The program was revised to include two selections from "Porgy and Bess": "I Got Plenty o' Nothin'" and "It Ain't Necessarily So.":Mr. Winters renditions of "Shenandoah" and "They Call the Wind Maria" sent chills down many aspine. Three inspiring spirituals, "God's Gonna Wade on the Water," "I Got a Home in Dat Hock" and"Great Day," concluded the planned program. However, "the singing actor" favored the audience withthree encore selections, "The Gospel Train," "Steal Away" and "Old ;Man River," which was sungwithout accompaniment. Lawrence Winters moving performance was certainly a high point in theConeert- Lectuire Series. AWS BUTTONS Button, Buttonâ€”Who's got the button? Why, the AWSdoes of course- To raise money for the Associated Women Student's scholarship the AWS is sellingbooster buttons for homecoming. The buttons are 10c and will be sold in the VU from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m."ORESTES" CAST Cast members have been chosen for "Oerestes," the Greek tragedy by Euripedeswhich will be presented by the Drama Department November 30, December 1 and 2, in the CollegeAuditorium. Ralph P. Carter is directing the production, while Dr. Robert Waldo has charge of thetechnical aspects of the performances. Members of the cast are: Oerestes, Duskin Hazel; Electra,Linda Kon-rad; Menelaus, Ted Fiorito; Helen, Sandra Snow; Tylades, Joel Woodman; Peasant, OrestKruhlak; Phrygian Slave, Lee Scimegeouir; Tyn-dareus, John Engholm; Chorus, Judy Reise, PatLogan and Bernice Sten-man. Neff to Speak Mike Neff, former A.S.B. president of the University ofIllinois and present West Coast Vice President for the National Student's Association will speak to the Legislature, faculty and students, concerning the program and goals of the N.S.A. Since Western'sjoining N.S.A. will be a major issue on the winter referendum, this will be an excellent means forstudents and faculty to become acquainted with it. CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday. ? Nov. 3:Saturday,':?Nov gt;: 4: Sunday,* Nov. 5: Monday, Nov. 0: Tuesday, Nov. 7: Wednesday, NoV.i 8:Thursday. Nov. Â»: Friday, Nov. â€¢â€¢!.Â»: Saturday, Nov. 11: Sunday, Nov. 12: Kick-Off Mixer Kick-Off Assembly A.C.U. Conference A.C.U. Conference Movie Presentation Assembly Deseret ClubAWS Meeting Homecoming Rehearsal Kappa Delta Pi Valkyrie Bachelor's Club Chess Clubintervarsity Christian Fellowship Christian Science Organization International Relations Club StudentRecital Coronation Assembly Coronation Reception A.C.E. Canterbury Club Faculty SpeaksHelmsmen WRA Folk and Square Dance Faculty Reception Skit Night Homecoming Mixer Bon FireKappa Delta Pi Brunch Alumni Reception Smorgasbord Homecoming Parade Football Game AlumniField Hockey Game Movie 9 p.m.â€”Viking Union 8 p.m.â€”Auditorium Viking Union . Viking Union 7p.m.â€”Auditorium 7 p.m.â€”Auditorium 4 p.m.â€”Union, 209 4 p.m.â€”AWS Lounge 6p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:30 p.m.â€”Union, UA 4 p.m.â€”Union, 11A 7 p.m.â€”Union, 6 Union, 10 A/M 15A/M 201 Union, 209 3 p.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge 7:30 p.m.â€”Auditorium 8 p.m.â€”Union, MainLounge 7:30 p.m.â€”Union, 209 7 a.m.â€”Union, 11A 4 p.m.â€”Union, 11A 4 p.m.â€”Union, 6 7p.m.â€”P.E. 59 7 p.m.â€”Gym D 8 p.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge 8 p.m.â€”Auditorium 9 p.m.â€”Union,Main Lounge 6:30 p.m.â€”Parking Lot 10 a.m.â€”Union, 10 9:30 a.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge 5:30-7:30p.m.â€”Commons 12 noon 1:30 p.m.â€”Battersby Field 10 a.m. 7 p.m.â€”Auditorium November 3, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 8 ---------- Returning Students WATCH FOR Helmsmen Membership Drive Starts right after Homecoming TIMEfor College! Students and Faculty can save dollars on TIME . . . see the student representative orbookstore on your campus I STUDENT CO-OP UMBRAGE An Open Letter Parable for the Day Oneday an Englishman and a Nihilist were talking. The Nihilist was proclaiming his freedom, his absolutefreedom. "I am free", he said, "Free to do anything in the world. I can, if I so choose, strike you uponyour nose."' "You are free", the Englishman concurred, "But your freedom stops exactly where my nosebegins". There is a difference, an immense difference, between Freedom and Anarchy. Freedom(whether it be of speech, religion, or of the press) carries within itself both a privilege and a duty. In theexercise of this freedom, or any freedom, one accepts the responsibility WESTERN OPTICALdispensary, inc. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1262 STATE ST. PHONE RE 3-2130 ' * â€¢ SHOP . ..Ennen's Thriftway At the Foot of High Street Hill "WE'RE ALWAYS READY TO HELP YOU" HIGH ANDHOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important! For Flowers of Distinction without Extravagance visit us.The Little Shop with Super Ideas. J.Q.'s Flower Shop 4 Doors off Holly 1305y2 RAILROAD RE 4-4310 WE DELIVER Page gt;8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN of protecting that freedom. In theUnited States today, one is guaranteed the right to keep and bear arms. When one accepts thisprivilege, one assumes the moral responsibility to refrain from committing assult upon one'sneighbors. This same responsibility rests upon one who exercises the right of Freedom of Speech. Oneof the attributes of the mature mind is the acceptance of responsibility. He (the mature mind) iswilling to accept limits and bounds. The Anarchist, the child, rebels against any form of authority,against, any iorm of tradition. One does not recommend an iron-bound slavishness to tradition, butrather a path of moderation. There is usually some reason, some discernable reason, for thesetraditions of these modes of conduct. A recent example of an attack upon an established social orderwith no construct to replace it was the Belgian Congo. Here the old traditions, the old social order, wasdestroyed with nothing to take its place. Now, I do not really believe that the students of Western willarise, scimitar in hand, and give cause for the United Nations to step in. But I do believe that the loss ofthese same traditions and standards will, and have, created an atmosphere of disengagement, anatmosphere of "Let George do it. Then if something goes wrong we won't get blamed." This is an oldstruggle, the struggle between the father and son. the struggle between the conservative and theinnovator. There is no right answer, no final solution. Somewhere between these two extremes lies apath, a way of life that will prove of benefit both to the individual and the society. The major purpose ofa column is to communicate various ideas and/or opinions. Under existing conditions I choose not tocontinue to write this column. Thank You. ELECTIONS An election will be held Tuesday, November 7.Besides determining homecoming queen and court, two special referendums to the ASB will be decidedupon. One changes the name on all ASB matters from WWGE to WWSC. The other concerns achange in Section 5 of Article XV of the ASB Constitution. There will be a copy of the referendum posted in the VU Lobby. Be sure and vote! November 3, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 9 ---------- LEGISLATURE by Nancy Matt son Amidst a "full house" of spectators the Legislature met at 4 p.m.October 30, in room 208 of the VU. The agenda included several reports and two items of newbusiness. Reports: 1. Darryl Zentner reported that the Union coffee hour went well; that possibly theFatigues will play in the VU workroom; and that the legislatures should wear their nametags to theconference banquet which all the members will be attending. 2. Donald Ferris spoke on the Registrar's tasks; and stressed that the student body fill out their cards accurately to prevent mix-ups in therecords. 3. $285 was requested by Ken Lar-sen to finance a TV for Higginson Hall. This money would be paid back by the house dues at $57 for each of five months. This type of financing has been taken tothe business office before but as of this quarter it has been referred to the Legislature. 4. Homecomingwas brought up to date by Gordy Mills. Booster buttons will gt;be sold at 10 cents a piece; ticketswhich can be obtained with a student body card will be necessary to see skit night; and the ballot forthe royalty elections which he presented was approved. 5. The NSA regional had several workshops and activities to which Karen Fortin, Carson Boysen, John Sigardson, and Mike Hyatt attended. The fourreported that what they had learned was very enlightening to them as representatives but thatWestern as a body, did not have a voice in NSA because as a non-member it had no voting power,and as such, could not fully profit from NSA. Therefore the Legislature proposed that in a futureelection the student body decide whether to join or not. A steering committee was appointed to set up a committee for academic excellence, a topic which was emphasized at the NSA conference. 6. JimBoyles resumed a discussion on the locker proposal as an answer to Western's stealing problem. A committee was set up to investigate the lax use of science building lockers, and to see if they could beavailable to all the student body. November 3, 1961 New Business: 1. The climbing ropes belonging tothe women's PE dept. are in poor condition. The Alpine Club is especially concerned. 2. Jackets arebeing sold identical to W Club members' in the co-op. Dick Hayes asked the manager to discontinuetheir sale. Since time was running short, the items under new business were postponed for furtherdiscussion. At. 5:45 the meeting was adjourned by President Dick Hayes. College Students andFaculty...subscribe to ) ' i ' gt; ' i ' lt; ' gt; w*n iw iimw 1326 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham,Washington Phone RE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's Apparel Everything for â€¢ Campus Wear TIME at special reduced rates . . . See your campus representative or bookstore manager! ORDER YOURSUBSCRIPTION while this offer is still open. ONLY AT The STUDENT CO-OP College Men â€” BigValue in Cord Suits! $27.50 Value Olive and Antelope Now 19.95 $32.50 Value Now 23.95 Olive over-Plaid REVERSIBLE VEST INCLUDED NOW ON SALE IN OUR 21 SHOP I Dr. Ronald A. Workman -Dr. Alan H. Stone j OPTOMETRISTS I I 1 1519 Cornwall Ave â€” Bellingham â€” Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street â€” Perndale â€” Phone DU 4-1463 â€¢ I II II II II II II II II II â€¢â€¢ n â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ " " " " "TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS announces 15% Off on Cleaning to All WWSC STUDENTS onPresentation of ASB Card Cash Carry TRY OUR LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR WASHING NEEDSAlso â€” for your convenience while your wash is being dcine â€¢ FREE HAIRWASH â€¢ FREE VANITYâ€¢ FREE COFFEE â€¢ FREE HAIR DRYER - * â€¢ wtfÂ» WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANPage 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 10 ---------- '|.. '. ' â€¢ '. '. '. '1 lt; lt; 1 THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and OperatedSince 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. 14.95 fromROBERT BURNS "400" Shop Main corner of Bellingham Visit this college shop where selections andprices have beein designed for the college student. ON OUR LOWER LEVEL, along with the Ski Village CLYDE BANKS for LATEST IN CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Contemporary GiftsRE 4-6210 119 W. Holly STUDENTS â€” Tell the Merchants you saw it in THE COLLEGIAN -7 1 1 'â€¢ ' â€¢ ' â€¢ ' lt; lt; gt; ' i ' i ' i 'â€¢ ' gt; ' i ' i ' gt; YOU are always welcome at theCHARBROILER 1423 Cornwall Complete Fountain Service Burgers, Steaks. Chicken NO liquor servedhere Montgomery Fuel distributors for Standard Heating Oil 1417 Railroad Ave RE 3-9320 7ORIGINAL REXALL ONE GENT SALE Now On at STAR DRUG CO. * :1 STATE HOLLY j RE 3-1213 ! 'I Open Till 9 â€¢} Page 10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN PEACE CORPS TALK MrArnold Zack from Peace Corps headquarters in Washington, D. C. will speak on campus November 6.The talk is tentatively scheduled, at 8 p.m. in room 11A of the Viking Union. Kappa Delta Pi issponsoring the event There will be a meeting of the Physical Science Club Wednesday November8, 1961 at 3:00 p m., Room H 268. Dr. Harrison will present a talk on "Project Plowshare," explainingrecent developments in atomic energy for peaceful purposes. A business meeting will follow.MAGNUS0N TO SPEAK The WWSC Young Democrats Club is inviting all interested Democrats tomeet U.S Senator Warren G. Magnuson next Tuesday, Nov 7, in the Main Lounge of the VikingUnion. Senator Magnuson will speak for about 15 minutes starting at 4 p.m. After a question and answer period, a "reception" will be given honoring the senior Senator. Norm Olsen and Gary Odegaard of theYoung Democrats are making arrangements for this meeting Magnuson is to meet with the collegeadministration from 2 to 4. He will be the main speaker at the Jefferson- Jackson Day Dinner thatevening at 8 in the Elks hall On Nov. 16, Senator Magnuson is being honored for 25 years of servicein the U. S. Congress by a $100 a plate dinner to be held in Seattle. President and Mrs. Kennedy andVice President and Mrs. Johnson will be among the numerous dignitaries present. It is believed thatformer President Truman will also be present. SPANISH CLUB El Club Espanol, Western's first Spanish club, got off to a roaring start Monday, October 30 with about 50 people present, including visitors fromMexico, Argentina, Manila and Spain. It's first officer elected Tinder the newly-approved constitution arePres-dent, Varvara Grace, Vice President, Albert Farrow, Secretary, Janice Stewart, and Treasurer,Richard V, Chou. Miss Kelsey of â€¢ the Art Department gave a review of Mexican history andaccompanied it with slides. El Club Espanol is planning many interesting activities for the coming yearand all Spanish-speaking students are urged to join November 3, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 11 ---------- INCISIONS by Galford â€” - 4 . I have decided to praise something this week, since it IS NationalPraise Week. As a matter of fact, I have decided to praise two things â€” the Writer's Club and theWriter magazine. These two are in the minority of things worthy of praise, as opposed to the majority ofthings worthy of condemnation. ~The Writer's Club consists of students who are interested in having their creations (literary, of course) examined for flaws by other neophytes in the field of writing. Themost difficult aspect of writing is to objectivize yourself towards your creations. Subjectivity reigns whenone attempts to examine his own work critically. The purpose of this club is to have the students offercriticism of others' works and to develop, by this method, an objective state toward their own works.The meetings of this outfit are held every other Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 11-A of the Viking Union. Any persons interested may contact Dr. Mendel or Brent Rem-mert to obtain the neededparaphernalia. One must be present to have his works read and criticized. It is assumed that thewriters will be interested in their own work â€” interested enough to hear criticism. As for the Writermagazine, thisi is the only magazine on or near the campus that allows for complete expression ofopinion by the students. The members of the editorial staff are not interested in campus news, but in the student's literary works. This is a magazine by those interested in writing for writing's sake.Contributions are necessary for this magazine to survive, and survive it must if the students of thiscampus are to have any idea of their capabilities in the writing field. Artistic expression is necessary ifyou do not want to stagnate, and I assume that you do not. So, reveal yourselves, Creators. Removeyour masks and let yourselves be heard! I challenge you to express yourselves. Can you? HARK!! To the glory of a Roadifer! November 3, 1961 HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the ShoppingDistrict 106 W. Holly * Montgomery Ward SEE THE LATEST STYLES in our Catalogues and OrderSheets which are in the main lounges of the Student Union and all Dormitories L for your convenience JN â€” . STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 1'/2 hours â€” Just wash, y2 hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 1 i Typewriter Adding Machine Sales, | Service Rentals â€” We carry all make*! of portables and used machines IBellingham Business Machines j (next to Bon Marche) ! 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 IÂ«|N^â€”tÂ» â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ " â„¢~â€”~~"if CORSAGESFOR HOMECOMING Free Delivery to All College Houses and Dorms Johnson's Flowers RE 3-6600Across the Street from the Bon 1 ~ * ) ' lt; ' I ' l ' I '' ' l ' I I V ' gt; ' 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.MOTOR BANKING FOR CONVENIENT * Drive-In Window * Customer Parking BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK INSUNANCa CORPORATION â€¢â€¢ H â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ m il|Â» WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 November 3 - Page 12 ---------- gt; s '. ' â€¢ '. ' i 'â€¢ '. '. '. ' lt;â€¢ â€¢ ' lt; jjukei Stadia 108 N. Commercial R E M E M B E R. . . YEARBOOK PICTURES are being taken in the Basement of the Viking Union. For your convenience, make your appointment 'by phone. RE 4-7240. " If no answer, Call RE 4-7240 Member WashingtonState Professional Photographers Assn. COPYRIGHT Â© 1961, THE COCA-COL* COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS ARE YOU A COLLEGE PROFESSOR? TIME-saving NEWS FOR YOU I J J 1 K S 2 J THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO The Coca-Cola Company oyQf B E L U N G H A M 1119 Railroad When you have a ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account, youcan keep as much money or as little on deposit as you like. And in addition â€” 1UST SEE WHAT YOUGET - WITH THRIFTICHECK â€¢ Any amount opens your account â€¢ Your name printed on everycheck â€” free â€¢ Checks printed on distinctive safety paper â€¢ Attractive, colorful checkbook cover â€¢ No charge for deposits All FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A CHECK Available in this area only atNORTHWESTERN | COMMERCIAL BANK 201 W. Magolia Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN November 3, 1961
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Identifier: wwu:13952
Title: Collegian - 1964 April 17
Date: 1964-04-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0417
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0417 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 1 ---------- T H E WESTERN WASHIN6T0N STATE COLLEGE MM Vol. LVI, No. 21 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, April 17,1964 7334400 PACKED HOUSE SEES PROFS BEAT CHAMPS CAPTAINS DickAraway and Dr. H e r b e r t Taylor faced off their teams Tuesday for t h
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0417 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 1 ---------- T H E WESTERN WASHIN6T0N STATE COLLEGE MM Vol. LVI, No. 21 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, April 17,1964 7334400 PACKED HOUSE SEES PROF
Show more1964_0417 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 1 ---------- T H E WESTERN WASHIN6T0N STATE COLLEGE MM Vol. LVI, No. 21 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, April 17,1964 7334400 PACKED HOUSE SEES PROFS BEAT CHAMPS CAPTAINS DickAraway and Dr. H e r b e r t Taylor faced off their teams Tuesday for t h e first Student-Faculty CollegeBowl. Dr. Taylor displays above, t h e smug confidence that won the faculty all three matches dispite the surprisingly gallant efforts of the s t u d e n t s w h o continued fighting right down t o t h e wire. WaferFights Dean Mac Issues Notice To Mens Dormitories Dean of Men Clyde McDonald dropped a bomb on water fights last week in a special notice to all r e s i d e n t s of men's dormitories. _ THE DEANannounced that "Under no circumstances are students to tamper with or use fire extinguishers for anyreason other than the prevention or putting-out of fires." "Failure to comply with this regulation willlead to severe disciplinary action by the College Disciplinary Committee." He also said that it seemednecessary that a moratorium be called on water fights. "ANY STUDENT involved in water fights for the balance of spring quarter 1964 will be brought before the College Disciplinary Committee forappropriate action," he said. The Dean, however, said he did not think that the waterfight situationwas as bad as The Collegian led students to believe. "It appears that The Collegian feels that there isa war going on between the various men's dormitories. It is my opinion that The Collegian has developed this problem all out of proportion." Several students were asked their opinion of Dean McDonald'sreaction to the water fight and here are some of their replies: Bill Kuffner, a sophomore from See"BOMBS" P-12 All-Stars Lose Western's faculty showed its i n t e l l e c t u a l heels to t h e studentbody as it swept all t h r e e rounds of t he faculty-student College Bowl Tuesday night. The faculty team, under the | -â€” â€” â€” captainship of Herbert Taylor of the Sociology-Anthropology Department, wonthe first two rounds, by scores of 180-150 and 225-185. : Taylor's team included James JMcAree of theHistory Department, Arthur Hicks, professor of English, and Thomas Osborn of the Music Department. Dick Araway, junior; Jon Reeves, junior; Don Des Jardien, junior, and Bob student opposition. Inwinning two rounds out of three, the faculty-"officially won the Bowl. Upon a student challenge,however, the faculty iagreed to another round, with one stipulation: they add a physical scientist to theirranks. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ With Edward Neuzil of the H oves Women Highland Hall has taken the first stepof Ralph Munro's three-step plan and voted to allow women in their lounge. Beginning this Sundayafternoon, women will be allowed to visit Highland's Lounge on a date basis during certain hours. TheHighland movement was started by Don Zorn, newly elected president of Highland Hall, However it was not in collaboration with Munro at all. Zorn said that "this is a start and we hope that in the futurewomen' students might be able to visit our lounge during the same hours that we visit theirs." Inresponse to Highland's movement, Gary Anderson, president of Ridgeway Beta, attempted to put itover to the residents of his dormitory at a house meeting Monday night but "the guys didn't go for it."On Sunday morning the guys like to lounge around and read the Sunday papers in their paja- See"OK'd" P-5 Chemistry Department and Karen Anderson, junior, added to the teams, the final roundbegan. At half-time, the score was tied 85- 85. In the last half, however, the faculty pulled ahead to win200- 155. Student and faculty contestants expressed a generally favorable opinion of the Bowl. Osbornsummed up faculty reaction with his comment: ^^-^ry'-^timHlating- â€¢. and enjoyable experience." Helgoe commented for the student team: "We were" quite happy to get two-thirds of the facultyscore." "It was fun matching the faculty on at least a few questions," Des Jardien added. ... Studentsin the audience expressed varied reactions to the Bowl. ' Terry Simohis, senior, PE major: â€¢ ' "Itwas one of the most enjoyable programs Program Council hals presented." " Gaylord Meeks,senior, math major: "I thought the faculty would See "BOWL" P-lCf Legislators In Hassle On NSA See Page 3 Students To Vote For Queen Today See Page 2 Nominations Set For Top Profs See Page 10 Sehome Road Patched-Up See Pages 6-7 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 Clergy Agree Death Penalty Not Effective ByJack Iacolucci The abolishment of capital punishment is n o t inconsistent with t h e Old T e s t a m en t ' s "An E y e F o r A n E y e " justice, agreed Catholic, Jewish, and P r o t e s t a nt c l e r g y m e nMonday in t h e V i k i n g Union Lounge. "Presently, there are nine offenses in the United States thatcan be punished by death," Rev. Lyle Sellards, one of the panelists, said. "These are not punishedas 'An Eye for An Eye' in the literal sense," he added. Rev. Sellards said he believes that theoverwhelming majority of prisoners can be rehabilitated through proper treatment and, guidance."Convicted murderers are the best parole risks," he added. The panel included Fr. Thomas R. Hanley,Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church; Rabbi Fred S. Gartner, Beth Israel Congregation; and Rev.Sellards, United Campus Christian Foundation. The forum was sponsored by the UCCF. The panelmembers felt that punishment should be equivalent to the crime, with life imprisonment being theextreme punishment. This is the case in 10 states. However, Fr. Hanley made a distinction saying "The state should administer the death penalty only when there is no other way to protect society." "Thisphilosophy is compatible with the Catholic Church only as a last resort," he added. Rabbi Gartner feltthat since man cannot create man, he has no right to destroy him. "There is no place in anenlightened society for revenge," he said. "Such action is crude, primitive and animalistic," he added. Rev. Sellards said that the main purposes for capital punishment are to deter and prevent crimes.He added that the death penalty was not accomplishing these goals. "In actuality, there is apercentage decrease in capital crimes in states which have abolished capital punishment," he said,"which is not the case in the states evoking the death penalty." Rabbi Gartner compared guidanceand treatment in criminology with the same practices in the teaching professions. "As future teachers, you will try to mold students to be better citizens," he said the audience. "We feel that education is a life-long process and that persons convicted of murder can be Bridge Of Fantasy Leads To JuniorProm Tomorrow By J e a n n e Smart The laddies a n d lassies of Western will be flinging t h e i r heelsto t h e misty s t r a i n s of K e n Cloud a nd his 10-piece Band in t he mythical land of "Brigadoon" fr om 9 t o , l t o m o r r ow evening in t h e VU lounge. "Brigadoon," the theme of this year's Junior Prom, means "Bridge of the Doon," a mythical â€¢ bridge leading from the world of reality to the world offantasy. In keeping with the prom's Scottish theme, intenriissibn - entertainment will be provided byBill Paterson's Pipe Band. A "Hoot" will begin, the junior class weekend from 8 to 10 tonight in thelounge. Performing will be Don and Joan, the Boon-remolded into better citizens," he added. JudiSchneller, series chairman, said "The purpose of this series on capital punishment is to inform peopleabout this issue. It may become a political issue in the next state legislative campaign," she added.'The next forum in this series, will be 4 p. m. Monday in the Viking Union Lounge. The panel will consist,of Dr. Charles W. Moffett, psychiatrist; William Breuer, Whatcom County sheriff;, and David- Weyes,defense lawyer for Donald A. White. The series wilL be climaxed with a film, "A Volcano NamedWhite," on April 27. The STUDENT CO-OP ANNEX located Across from the Barber Shop in the VikingOnion Open To Serve You SPORTING GOODSâ€”Tennis Racquets and Balls, Tennis Gold Shoes,Swimming Equipment SWEATSHIRTSâ€”A wide variety of colors, all sizes A W I. I. I. DE SELECTIONOF PAPERBACK BOOKS WE FEATURE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKS NORTH OFSEATTLE STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' dockers, Terry Merideth and BobHelgoe. The films "Brigadoon" and "Ask Any Girl" will be shown at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in theAuditorium. The junior class has selected Janice Etzel, Barbara Hoffman, Marie Johansson, LindaLance and Karen Waner as queen candidates. ..â€¢'â€¢.. Voting will take place in the RidgewayCommons from 11:30 to 1:15 p. m. and in the VU from 9 to 5 today. All classes may vote. Tickets forthe weekend are on sale at $2.50 in the VU foyer. This price includes double admissions to all threeevents. Admission to the "Hoot" or movies may be purchased for 25 cents at the door. Danceadmission is BAGPIPER Eric Martin began setting the mood for tomorrow night's "Brigadoon" b y playing old Scot favorites, such as "When t h e S a i n t s Go Marchi n g I n / ' Tuesday, in t h e Viking andRidgeway Commons. . Hawaiian JtliU-JItlU JL99 For lounging, shopping! Washable printed cottonHawaiian muu-muu with scoop neck, huge po gt; cket and cuffed sleeve. Assorted multi-colors'. S-M-L-XL. Girls* sizes 7-14P New Cotton Shirtwaists Beloved shirtwaist, with convertible collar, roll sleeves.Solid color cotton broadcloth, 1 ArnclÂ® triacetate; and cotton checks or drip-dry cotton prints. 10-18and â€¢16^-24^. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORYH'S ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE New Blazermen Initiated Controversy EruptsOver NSA Trip By Dave Curis The four new Associated Student legislators received their first taste ofcontroversy Monday when legislator Dave Claar moved to amend the by-laws. THE FIRSTcontroversy of the quarter orginated when Claar moved that the position of National StudentAssociation co-ordinator be a popularly elected position (instead oif an appointment by theexecutive vice president. He also moved that the NSA co-ordinator accompany the three: executivestudent officers to the national NSA conference every, year in place of The Collegian editor. Despitethree attempts to "move the previous question" and two attempts to "table it," Claar's motion did notdevelop. LEADING THE discussion for the motion, Mike Boring, program viGe president, argued thatthe editor should either "go to a convention that was specifically designed for journalists" or else "get his money for the conference out of The Collegian budget." George Toulouse, legislator, accused"Boring of not just questioning whether or not next year's editor should go to the conference, but"that this is a punishment directed toward Dick Simmons." Terry Gallagher, executive vicepresident, suggested that .perhaps the program vice president should be the delegate left behind.â€¢ "Of all the delegates to the conference, he has the least reason for going of anyone," he said.TONY TINSLEY, program vice president-elect, felt that electing the co-ordinator by popular vote wouldlessen the unity between the executive vice ^president and the co-ordinator and would definitely notstrengthen NSA." . Ralph Munro, presidentelect, agreed with Tinsley and : said "by electing the co-ordinator by popular vote we have, a perfect chance to kill NSA on this campus and there are plenty of people who would-like to see it done." When Boring was able to regain the floor, he deniedToulouse's charge ^by saying, "Contrary to what you believe, Mr. Toulouse, I like Mr. Simmons and this is not a personal grudge," although he later was the only member of legislature to deny the editorspeaking privileges to speak against Claar's proposal. Simmons argued that through his attendanceat the convention, The Collegian this year has represented all the college weeklies in the 13 westernstates and was. represented in Peace Corps News, which had a press run of 500,000. Finally,Gallagher amended Claar's motion to.the point that the NSA co-ordinator remained appointed by theexecutive vice president but with two-thirds approval of legislature and would accompany the threeexecutive officers and The Collegian editor to the conference in August. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Kathy Failor,World University Service co-chairman, was awarded an additional $100 to help pay for her trip to Japan this summer. Miss Failor was granted a request for ^$300 last week to help pay for her expenseswhen she and other American and Japanese WUS students will be setting up a social recreationservice at the scene of a recent mining disaster on Kyushu, -a small island in Northern Japan.Western students will be transported to a world of, fantasy, lullabyes, days of blighted love and endlesstoil when Odetta, interna^ tionally known folksinger, appears at 8 p. m. April 30 in Carver Gymnasium. .THOUGH MANY of Odette^ songs come from the South, she did not grow up amid the plaintive songsof the cotton picker and work gang. She was born in Birmingham but moved west to Los Angeles at theage of six4 Odetta began her musical career in the junior high glee -club and ^continued with -voicelessons in high school. She later was employed as a housekeeper but continued her musical studyat night. Her first public appearance as' a folksinger was at the "hun-' gry i" in San Francisco. Sheplayed various West Coast clubs for a year, sang at New York's "Blue Angel," and continued her.performances throughout the country. She has toured the capitals of Western Europe, appeared inseveral movies and on television. Tickets will go on sale Monday MOTBL Single â€” $5.00-$7.00Double â€” $6,00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 gt;l. Samish Way Dr. Konrad B.Krauskopf, professor of geology at Stanford University, will deliver two geology lectures Monday.Krauskopf will speak on the "Geochemical History of the Earth" at 4 p;m. in Haggard Hall 168. Thislecture is intended mostly for science majors.. He will give a more general talk for the public at 8 p.m.in L-3. The topic will be "Volcanoes and Their Origin." I OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARDNOMINATION FORM Teacher Course Please deposit this coupon in the ballot box in the lobby of theViking Union no later than April 24th. 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€” Near Railroad Ave. White ShirtsDone Right Here In One Day ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted editor is,'sensation blinded' This week's letters page carries a communication from AS president NeilMurray in which he takes The Collegian editor to task for his handling of campus news. According toMurray, the editor is sensation-blinded, dedicated to foolish behavior, abusing his talents, making snideremarks, going around insulting people and damaging innocent bystanders. We disagree. TheCollegian is not a sensational newspaper. We do not go around exposing sex scandals, printingpictures of half-naked women or replacing vital campus news with trivial crime stories or society gossip.Sensationalism is used by a few publishers to sell newspapers. The Collegian is passed out free. Whyshould we adulterate our most saleable productâ€”news and fair comment. Whether the editor is a fool or not is a matter of opinion. But rest assured, he is not abusing his talents. Remarks are only as snide as the reader wants them to be. If anyone has been insulted by The Collegian we would suggest that heswitch to a profession in which the truth on the printed page does not hurt him. The Collegian's job is tocover the news of the campus. If it spent time trying to avoid "damaging innocent bystanders" thepaper would never get to press. One of the primary functions of a newspaper in a free society, such asthe United States, is to provide criticism of government. Unless socialism, news management, andincreasing government control win their battles against democracy, the newspapers will continue toprovide that criticism. Mr. Murray seems to have forgotten this important role of the press in a freesociety. Mr. Murray seems to think that our criticisms of his policies and administration arepersonal attacks on his character. Mr. Murray is mistaken. Not once during the past two years hasThe Collegian impugned the honor of an individual in an editorial. We have criticised actionsâ€”not character. We have yet to call someone a fool. We thank the AS president for noting that The Collegianis continually in search of controversyâ€”what good newspaper isn't? Anyone can blame the press, but few attempt self-criticism and reform. -â€” Richard F. Simmons. gninworb spelled backwards Of course every student who has been in school as long as we have can recognize that common phenomenoncalled "Browning." The Brbwners are usually the ones who sit in the front row, stay after class, visit theprofessor a couple of times a week and are the.ones who do all of prof's extra typing after hours that hissecretary doesn't have time to do. Students should now be aware of a new phenomenon which ismalignantly spreading among Western's professors. It began when word leaked out the AssociatedStudents are now accepting nominations from students for the most outstanding teacher award.Scientists have named this phenomenon "Gninworb." (Browning spelled backwards.) They chose thisname because the techniques that professors use are usually so obvious that they seem backwardsto the methods of cunning student brownies. Scientists warned that this problem must be handled verydelicately due to the grave psychological origin''of the malignancy. It seems that when a prof doesn't getnominated for the award, all of his colleagues point at him and chant, "Naa naa you didn't getnominated," which causes a severe inferiority complex to seize him. The scientists advised that atleast one student in every class put in a nomination for each professor on campus to keep mentaldisorders from creeping into the faculty. They gave another emergency solution,! however, to beimmediately applied in the classroom when you see insecure tendencies beginning to show up onyour professor. Walk up to him and whisper the words "gnihcaet yrt." (That's "try teaching" spelledbackwards).â€” Dave Curts. what's new with the newsstand The Co-op Bookstore was put under thescrews again recently for the poor job it's doing in supplying Westernites with an up-to-date andinformative newsstand. A three-page memorandum prepared by assistant Professor of GovernmentJohn Hebal pointed up the lack of informative news and opinion magazines in favor of a preponderance of hot rod, astrology, wrestling and boxing journals. Granted, many students may be interested in thetrue confessions of a 65- year-old female tatoo artist in Finster-ville Kansas, but there may be an equalnumber of students interested in the ups and downs of the 1964 presidential race. The best place to finda variety of opinion is on a newsstand that carries a variety of periodicals, and contrary to whatBookstore officials may say, "Hot Rod" magazine just isn't saying too much about the Oregon primarythese days. Every business, including Western's Co-Op Bookstore, must turn a profit. The Bookstoretakes a loss on some items and makes up the difference with the faster selling merchandise. Atpresent the Bookstore sells everything from tooth paste to ski poles, plus quite a few thousand bookseach year. Manager Ray Knabe has set up the store so that most of his merchandise turns a pretty fairprofit. The Bookstore dropped many of its quality magazines in the fall of 1963 when the tally booksshowed a $270 loss on subscription periodicals. The Bookstore was designed to serve the students andit has. It has served them with sweatshirts, golf clubs, stuffed pandas, umbrellas, skis and innumerable other small indespensibles. When they aren't sold out the store may provide you with a textbook.Perhaps it's time the student-faculty Bookstore committee realized that change can be effected onlythrough initiative. Bookstore officials can be persuaded through pressure. Instead of worrying about theplans for the store's new addition perhaps it's time the committee worried about the condition insidethe original structure.â€” Simmons. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 1JW ALL AAV YÂ£XRe INTH1 0I0LO6YVGrNZtmrtT, OM OtiB cmez rme pip A 4TUvenr 0vez me ^MCO^MED G$hQZ t*lÂ£Z*6e K$ WMtfoYOJP26.'/ FROM NORMAL... . . . TO WESTERN By Ernie Smith The Coffee Shop has made somedrastic changes for spring. For one, the table arrangement has been altered so since no one can get.through thie chair, book and student-strewn aisle, the management was forced to install Tarzan and Janeropes. People now grab a rope and swing to the counter. After their orders are filled they swing toward an uninhabited place, with their order between their teeth, and drop. To get out they have to grab someonethat happens by. This has caused great embarrassment to many patrons. Often the swinger continueson while the hitch-hiker stands firm, with the back section of a pair of pants in his hand. This is evenmore unfortunate when it happens to one of our distinguished professors. Many people said that they didnot like the new ropes. One young lady said when you are eating, it was rather annoying to have somegoof who could not judge his drop distance, land in the middle of your main course. - These ropes havealso caused a rash of thievery. Many people have begun to grab food as they swing by. It seems the onlysolution to this problem is to buy a pie and hold it in front of them as they swing toward you. As for thesecond change, the regular Viking SAGA sugar packets have been replaced by packets with butterflieson them. Instead of leaving after a cup of coffee, students now sit for hours trying to decide whether or not to swap a nice swallowtail for a Colorado hairstreak. * â€¢ â€¢ It has been reported that Neil Murray issucceeding in his war against the nasty little insects that creep in and out of student body offices underthe doors. So far, Murray has sprayed and washed his office with Raid, Lysol, Gleam, Right Guard, MissClairol, and Purina Dog Chow. Many people think there are many insects in the student body officesbesides the ones that crawl under doors. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ A few art enthusiasts on campus are forming anew organizationâ€”" The Fiends of the Gretchen Bio Bland's Rainforest Fountain." The. function ofthis organization will be to collect money to hire help to clean the toilet paper, road signs, paint, orwhatever out of the Rainforest. There is none there now but 'tis the spring season, when dorm men turnto destruction. 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 Winner of last year's Washington State Press Awardfor Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with UnWed States Student Press Association, CollegiatePress Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F.Simmons Managing Editor . Dave Curts Copy Editor ...John Stolpe Business Manager. Dave BenselerPhotographers. Bill Heinz, Harry Justice Sports Editor _._ Scott Rund News Editor.. . Judy McNickleReporters Carol Cottle, Linda Finnie, Jack Iacolucci, Jim Pearson, Jeanne Smart, Ernie Smith, CherrieWalford. Secretaries _-. Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman Advisor....... James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 THE COLLEGIA^ PAGE FIVE SLAMS EDITOR Editor, The Collegian: In thepast I have made it a personal policy to avoid any comment on the frequent and often unbasedcomments upon my administration by The Collegian. Unfortunately, I feel that last week's editorialexceeded a mere insult upon myself which I have come to expect from you, Mr. Simmons, and was, infact, a direct and inaccurate affront upon other individuals within student government, who are in no waydeserving of such treatment. Specifically, I am refering to your unexplainable attempt to read betweenthe lines of my report and somehow come to the ridiculous conclusion that there is "corruption" withinthe ASB offices. I would like to remind our sensation-blinded editor that I made no such implicationand was only referring to the unnecessary .conflict which seems to preoccupy the time of someotherwise valuable members of student government. If these people are said to be dishonest, it is notby me, and I challenge our fearless journalist to support his unfounded accusations. Perhaps yourfoolish behavior could be justified if you had made any attempt to se.ek out a few facts; but, as could beexpected, you did hot even approach me on the subject. Another question comes to mind in regard toyour editorial. You seem to feel that an evaluation leaves no room for opinion. If my understanding iscorrect, to evaluate is to appraise carefully. I have tried to appraise carefully the events that transpiredduring the past quarter. If you will remember, Mr. Simmons, I announced when presenting thereport that it was "subjective andy opinionated" and that the views presented were* only mine.Naturally, you ignored any mention of this introductory remarx. To me; this seems to fairly explain the; presence of my subjectivity. In this fashion, I did evaluate every program to.come out of the office FORRENT Tandems arid S t i n g Rays 3 and 10 Speed of the president. If you choose to ignore thesecomments, please do not blame me. I would hope that this letter would make you reconsider yourseemingly continual quest for controversy, regardless of any damage that may be done., to innocentbystanders, and mark the beginning of a new trend for The Collegian. That is, a little more concern forreporting the news, and a little less for making it. Unfortunately, I do not by any means expect thischange. Instead, I stand prepared for your snide remarks and abusive use of your talent and media.NEIL MURRAY President Associated Students' Philosophers To CWSC TROPH I-........... FOR ALLEVENTS TIMES 1308 Railroad 733-6310 ENGLISH ARCHAIC /Why is it that the English Department must retain its archaic existence? Isn't it evident that there is more than just literature involved in themodern English class? While reading the February, 1964, edittonof the English Journal (P. 137), Icame across the lever-prominent plea, " . . . another short . . . in student teachers in English is thatthey have had little instruction in teaching composition, and in some instances have done very littlewriting themselves in college . . ," , â€¢â€¢â€¢' Having read; this gt; I turned to the English sectionof;^the College Catalogue and found that only one (sophomore) composition course, is required forgraduation with a degree to teach English. With the increasing demand for a, college education comes,college- preparatory courses \itt,the high schools. Among these courses is college-prep ^English.And; whait is taught In these- elas: sfes?-^ompbsition!!^: '- ;â€¢ Yet, despite the constantly increasing, need for composition teachers, the Wetern Wasiiington State College English Department remains, ahadvocate.of a 27 to 3 fcatio of required literature credits to required composition credits. Thiscertainly does not provide a well-balanced background for the * prospective teacher/ 'Unless, m o r ecomposition courses are added to the list of English requirements, Western will graduate many Englishincompetents in. the area of composition instruction. JAMES G, PEARSON Members of Western's P h i l o s o p h y Department will ^ c h a r g e en mass for Ellensberg and the Northwest Conference on Philosophy e a r l y tomorrow: morning. 'OK'd' (Continued from page l) mas and don't want anywomen to disrupt this pattern," he said. He commented .that "he still has hopes to put the plan intoeffect in the future," however. Deam of Men Clyde McDonald was a little skeptical as to the permanenceof the visitations at Highland Hall. "The men are set in. their ways and soon many of them are going tofeel deprived of access to their lounge." Dean of Women Lorraine-Powers was skeptical of letting thegirls be allowed to come to men's lounges uninvited. "We tried this before," she said, "but the boys soon were fed up with some of the girls who would camp out in their lounges and not go home."DELIVERING THE main paper at the conference will be Western's Hugh Lemen, who will discussthe "Evolutionary Theory." A fellow Westernite, Richard Purtill, will Serve as a discussant for Dr. Lemen's papers. THE CONFERENCE, being held on the CWSC campus, will last the whole day and will beattended by educators from four western states and British Columbia. French Majors Win GrantsTeaching assistant-ships have been awarded to two Western French majors. THE WINNERS, bothseeking their doctorates in French, are Laurel Hoffman and Gertrude Treese. Miss Hoffman will seek her degree while teaching at the University of Washington and Miss Treese will be working for hers at theUniversity of Illinois where she has won both an as-sistantship and a fellowship. LADY VAN HWJlSiM299 Q$9 , ** gt; 3 â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢",-.- (Values up to 10:98) SIZES .8-18 Pin stripes, prints, whitesand all colors. MÂ£ ?(M Magnolia and Commercial sWsf/4 BELLI NG HAM 733-7276 The CasualShop 1327V2 Cornwall Open Till 9 Fridays ready to wear Haggar slacks 6-95 Our most popular s l a ck . . . and no wonder. They're perfect i o r dress, sports or leisure and so easy to keep in shape. Tailoredof a 55% Dacron(R), 45% rayon blend, Haggar slacks are machine-washable, drip-dry. And, they are pre-cuffed, ready to wear right out of the store. In olive, grey, brown, charcoal; 29-42 waist; 29-33 inseam.Plain and pleated fronts. Men's Sportswear, Street Floor ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 TOTE THAT BARGE/ lift that bale and shovel that gravel boys! This will be the best piece of road in the county when you get finished with it. Here the ParkDepartment is giving them a hand. WITH A LITTLE HELP from the City Park Department, these busyRidgt week. Notice that most of them are fascinated by work; they can stand ar Gamma Dorm Men GiveSehome Tun lt;^ gt;S?|gS*S;5Jp5||pi Text by Dick Simmons, Photos by Bill Heinz ^ e ^ i n d whippedthe drizzle of the gray afternoon into the gaping mouth of Sehome Tunnel. Inside the 40-ioot longpassage hewn but of the rock many years ago by long-forgotten workers the only sound was theoccasional drip of water. It seeped through the roof and fell into the mud puddles strewn along theroadway which forms the tunnel's floor. For a long time those chuckholes and puddles had made itdifficult for students to drive through the tunnel and park;at one of Sehome Hill's many scenic spotsoverlooking the City of Bellingham. Sehome Hill has long attracted Westernites who often makepilgrimages up the hill to enjoy the beauties of nature. But as the chuckholes in the tunnel road sankdeeper student patronage of Sehome also sank until only a handful took a chance of getting stuck on the road in order to view beautiful Bellingham. This is the way it was at 3 p.m. on the afternoon of April14. At 3:10 p. m; a car whined up the curving, narrow road around the face of the mountain, then another, and soon there were six cars racing up Sehome. The roar grew louder and closer until a cavalcade ofcars rounded the curve just before the tunnel. The parade screeched to a stop and 24 shouting,screaming, smiling, pipe-smoking Ridgeway Gamma boys armed with picks, shovels, rakes and Western ingenuity ran to the mouth of the tunnel. When they arrh the dormies supervised while six of theirstarted to level the road. Amid cries of "Let's name it the Dr. Jarr orial Tunnel!" the stalwart Gamma roadga in the pot holes and kepi the picks swinging, ham's street superintendent supplied a load for theproject and the park department leni of a truck and driver. Driver Ernest Mc backed the big dump truckthrough the iui the Gamma crew spread the sand and gravel roadway. "Hey, you guys sure we ain'tmessing it than we're helping it?" Joe Demuth, a superintendent thought project was a good idea. "Thisroad was really getting bad. Of don't come up here myself . . . " Dan Ursino, laborer, felt that this waslook in dorm projects. "It's great! Gamma men are used to shoi The other dormitories are obviously tooimir engage in any constructive projects of this Housemother Mrs. Vita Flotre, who acco her boys up the hill, said that this was a gc "It's right-directed enthusiasm. I hope tl the place of water balloons." DaveFaller and Eric Coles agreed lha GAMMA HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Vita Floire's only comment concerningher boys' latest good will project was: "I wish they had named it 'Gamma Expressway'." They named it'Gamma Sex Tunnel." BIG, BRIGHT red letters spell out to this monumental task. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN ia boys are doing their good turn for the raich it all day. A New i sad that the other dorms had to degenerate to the level of water balloon throwing.One casualty, Steve Mallory, who cut his finger trying to climb up the side of the tunnel, said: ....'â€¢ "Ifeel that this blood has been shed jusily."- Many of the workers felt that this was now one of Bellingham's best roads. "If you don't believe us drive down Forest Street sometime." When the Gammites werethrough leveling the road someone appeared with a spray can and the dormies decided to name thetunnel. After much deliberation they decided to call the passage the "Gamma Sex Tunnel."Commenting on the name Mrs. Flotre said: "I don't like it.. We have too much play on that word already.'Gamma Expressway' would have been much better." The two artists who did the work, Reid Shockeyand Mike Lyons felt that their previous art training helped. Shockey said that he got an A in a junior highart class. After they were through painting, the artists obliterated some slogans painted in the area which made crude references to Ridgeway Gamma men. By 4:30 the Sehome beautification crew hadcompleted its work, paraded through the tunnel and headed back to the dorms to the sound of hornsand cheers. mm FIVE LABORERS and II supervisors ponder over this chuck hole leading to theSehome Hill viewpoint. They claim that this lis better sport than throwing water balloons. .,-â€¢â€¢-- ':..'-;.+ .''. ',''' ..........._ ..:...: .-:-;-........â€ž--..:. tl artists contributed their skill ONE FINAL PAT, for good luck,with a shovel and the task was done. Now it will be easier to drive your date and the car through the oncechuck-holed Sehome Cave road. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE eOXLEGIAJN FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 RICK WEIHE, No. 2 golfer w i t h oneconference championship b e h i n d him, p r a c t i c e s for m a t c h e s w i t h U P S . FIGHTCORRUPTION 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER PATRICIA NEAL BestActress in Her Winning Role UPS HERE TOMORROW Tomorrow . .UPS will visit .the Westerncourts,, and Tuesday the Seattle Pacific squad will do the same. Tracksters Outpac Savages In MeetWind, snow and numbing cold lashed the Eastern Washington State College t r a c k as t h e Viking t r a c k s t e r s paced to a n 80-60 dual meet victory over t he Savages S a t u r d a y afternoon. The ice-coated victory was t h e first win of the season for t h e young Westernites, who b o l s t e r e d theirscore w i t h 10 first-place efforts. DISTANCE R UN N E R Jim Freeman put the Big gt; Blue in front tostay as he opened the meet .with a five-point performance in the mile run. Team- Gofers Club Knights 1 54 The Viking golfers recovered, from a crushing loss to Seattle University to soundly defeat theKnights from Pacific Lutheran University 15-0 for their first Evergreen Conference victory of the season atthe Parkland Golf Course Tuesday. Senior Jim; Hofeditz was the sole scorer against the Chieftains atthe Bellingbam Golf and Country Club last Friday as the Seat-: tlites dominated the match with a 15^-2^i score. An onslaught of rain drenched the golfers in the Tuesday match, but junior letterman JoeRicher showed little submission to the elements as he scored an under par 66 for medalist honors;Junior letterman Rick Weihe, Hofeditz, Gary Buunrian, freshman, and junior Riely Wright followedRicher's example with a series of victories to make a clean sweep for the Big Blue. STUDENTS TEACHERS Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of permanent career opportunities in Europe,South America, Africa and the Pacific, for A^ALE or FEA/iALE. Totals 50 countries. Gives specificaddresses and names prospective U. S. employers with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital quide and procedures necessary to foreign employment.Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Directoryâ€”P. O. Box 13593â€”Phoenix,Arizona. taawunnoMcnn â€¢ â€¢couMuncrvKiKUMC Tonight's Schedule "HUD" 7 and 11 p. m. 'LShaped Room" 9 p. m. â€” SATURDAY â€” Cont. From 3:30 p. m. Sunday Cont. From 12:30 ThisWeek the Jackpot At Al's Eastside Save-Well Is Worth $60 DROP BY AND CHECK YOURPERMANENT STUDENT NUMBER 3 Prizes Of $5.00 in Merchandise 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 mate Mike Jones added to the â€¢ tally by grabbing secondplace in the same event. Freeman was out for revenge in the three-mile event and got just that as hepulled away from East-ern/ s Jack Stuart, defending NAIA District No. 1 three-mile champion, for a 60-yard margin at the tape. FRESHMAN KEN TAYLOR also turned in a pair of victories asxhe sprinted thecentury in 10.2 and the 220 in 22.2 to edge teammate Terry Douka, who placed second in bothevents. JIM PEARSON notched a victory in the broad jump and took second in the triple jump. Thesophomore broad-jumped 20 feet 6# gt; inches and triple jumped 39 feet 10% inches. . : Ed Jacobs,transfer from Lower Columbia Community College, leaped 5 feet 10 inches,for,a-win in the high jump.Jacobs also placed third in the triple jump with a hop; step and jump .of 39 feet Vz inch. VIKINGSTRONGMAN Terry Lane capped a five-point - effbrt in the javelin throw with an impressive toss of 192 feet 10 inches. The BigJBlue ihiade a clean sweep of the quarter-mile dash as freshman, PhiL Walshflashed; across the line, in 51.4, followed by teammates, Rich Tucker and Phil Lockwood. TennisVictory OverCentral43 Western's - tennis squad . outplayed a strong Central crew last Saturday to afinal meet score .of 4-3, further substantiating the non-stop ticket to a conference victory. '. EVER-RISING Denny Lewis played three sets to.win his singles match, 6-1, 6-8 and 6-3. Mike Meriiman andMark Pearl-man won their matches using on-: ly two sets; 6-4 and 7-5 for Mer-riman and 6-1 and 6-2 forPearl-man- IN DOUBLES action, Merri-man and Cooney led with sets of 9-7 and 8-6. Lewis doubled with Rich McKay and lost that match. While Central's squad is built somewhat like Western's, the Loggershave a good reputation in the conference. They brought three letterman back this year, plus starting twofreshmen. Apparently the Western combination is packed better than the Central five. The Viking mile relay of Terry Douka, Rich Tucker, Bill Cliff and Phil Walsh sprinted to an easy 3:33 victory forWestern's final blue ribbon effort. Sophomore hurdler Gale Pfuel-ler scored two second place finisheswith clockings of 15.7 in the high hurdles and 41 flat in the 330 yard intermediate hurdles. Tom Guglomo, freshman, scored his first collegiate point by taking third in the high hurdles. The Park twinsconcluded the Viking's distance event scoring. Dave snared a third, in the half mile run and Jim placedthird in the three mile. EASTERN GAINED on the Viks as they swept the pole vault and allowed onlyfour points in the weight events. Jim Sukavoty hurled the discus 132 feet 8VS inches for second placeand Carl Westling heaved the shot 44 feet 4 inches for third-place points. The next clash between thetwo distance aces will be in the Evergreen Conference-championship meet at Civic Stadium, May15t16. Coach Jim Lounsberry will take his squad to Pacific Lutheran University tomorrow where hehopes to continue his winning ways by jousting the Knights and the University of Puget Sound. YOURDOWNTOWN DRUG STORE F e a t u r e s A Complete Line of We also h a v e e v e r y t h i ng tocare for your contact lens. â€¢ STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY iinyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N VOX Optometrists RE 3-9300COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Sports RUNDown By Scott Rund, CollegianSports Editor The Big Blue can reasonably expect another track and field victory this weekend as theymatch talent with the Tacoma schools, UPS and PLU, at the Knights' home track. While PLU will comeup with ^occasional winners, the bulk of their crew is spread too thin to trap enough places. In the highjump, for example, Ed Jacobs must reckon with Hans Albertsson, the big Swede who has leaped 6 feet10% inchesâ€”no small thing. If Albertsson enters into broad jump competition, Viking jumper JimPearson will know it, but Pearson is coming on strong this season and may hold his own against theflying Swede from PLU. Tense moments will once again arise when Verner Lagesson, another SwedishKnight, hurls his lance some 220 feet across the long green battlefield. A Swedish Knight with a lance like that is enough to make any Viking run. Unfortunately for Tacoma, however, Western's lack of depth isnot quite as lacking as theirs. The Vikings have their workhorses also. Jim Freeman anticipatesbreaking his conference three-mile record for the fourth time Saturday. Sprinters Terry Douka and KenTaylor, as well as quarter-milers Phil Walsh and Rich Tucker, will probably play a significant part in the expected triumph. In short, the meet will look good for Western from all sides, but not in the middlewhere the field events are being played. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Now that pitcher Bill Fleener is out of trouble withthe eligibility board, the hurling staff of Western should be nearly undefeatable in the conference.Fleener sat out during the first two games this season due to a discrepancy over the amount of credithours he had filled this ,year. A would-be-helpful match would have been made last Saturday had it notbeen for heavy rains that forced officials to postpone the Western-UPS game. UPS appears to be thegreatest threat for the baseballers this year, returning with essentially the same team that they fieldedlast year. The Loggers will come to Belling-ham on April 25. â€¢ * â€¢ The mild upset performed on thetennis courts last week puts the Viks one game further into a thus far undefeated^ season, but watch outon May 1. This is the day when Eastern comes to playâ€” that's the team that swept conference lastyear, only this year their previous No. 1 man is No. 2, old No. 2 is now No. 3, etc. In short, they returnthe same champs to the courts this year with the help from a new boy that tops them all. IntramuralNews SOFTBALL The largest number of softball-ers in Western's intramural history will be divided into three, seven-team leagues for the spring round robin tourney. The top sev- Typewriier and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry, all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 BOOKS,TEXTBOOKS. PAPERBACKS, AND MAGAZINES Bought and Sold en teams were placed in A league, and the remaining teams were divided between leagues B and C. Action began last Wednesday onthe field in front of Carver Gym. LEAGUE Aâ€”Trojans, Rejects, Rats, Mummers, Miss Carriage Nine,Mac's Buddies, Olys. LEAGUE Bâ€”Studs, Playboys, Maw P's Nine, Highview Hellcats, GammaJacks, Dirty Cobs, Byrd's Bombers. LEAGUE Câ€”Space Pacers, Little League Stars, Kegers,Independents, Hot Dogs, G-Strings, Beta. RUGBY Today is the deadline for intramural rugby sign-up. Play will begin April 21. Five teams have already indicated their intentions of competing and it ishoped that several more will be added before today's deadline. Players may sign independently on the Men's PE bulletin board or on an eight-man team captained by a varsity rugger. BADMINTON The firstof several spring quarter badminton tournaments will be held 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Thursday in Carver Gym.A separate singles tourney for the men and for the women will be held. Sign up on the men's PEbulletin board before Thursday. TRAINEES Jerry Stansfield, Dari Hallgrimson, Dean Foster, John Warner, and Ralph Higgins start on their 6 a. m. jaunt, prior to breakfast at the Ridgeway Training Table. Early-Bird Trainees Take Morning Dashes Up Sehome If some strange student confronts you at thebeginning of this quarter with an offer to join him for a pleasant little marathon race oip Sehome Hill at6 a.m. the following morning, how would you react? "What are you, some kind of nut?" Such was thereaction of "manyâ€”but not all" when senior Dan Hallgrimson began seeking recruits for his earlymorning training team. He is now accompanied by four or five consistent trainees every morning.HALLGRIMSON began searching for runners because he plans, to seek enlistment into the PeaceCorps this summer. Since part of the entry examination is a demonstration of physical fitness, hewanted to start getting in shape ahead of time. Hence, he set out to find himself some company tosuppress the monotony of his chore. Hallgrimson and company numbered around 11 soon after it gotunder way, but presently it dwindled down to a regular five or so that show up daily HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL FRENCH-SWISS DINNERS LeisurelyDining- Relaxing Atmosphere RESERVATIONS PLEASE 733-5300 Parties - Receptions - BanquetsSNIDER HOUSE Weekdays 4 -10 p. m. (SWISS CHALET) 331 Siaie St. Sundays Noon to 8 p. m.around 6:20. Some of the dropouts have continued to run in the evenings. '?JERRY STANSFIELD andI are the only ones that run every morning," Hallgrimson said, "But there are almost always others out." Some of the others are Ralph Higgins^ Dean Foster, Mike Heaton, Ken Takimura and AlChristopherson. Christopherson is another candidate for the Peace Corps who takes advantage of thisavailable means of training. Pending enlistment into the Corps, Hallgrimson plans to teach science inMalay. He will be tested in July. Christopherson will meet with Corps officials in June and, if accepted,will instruct Iranians in English. Both of them will graduate in June.. "Cliff and hill climbing are a largepart of the physical fitness part of the entrance examination," Christopherson explained. THEREST of the crew is out simply because "we felt better when we were in shape." All agreed that therunning and exercising has helped to better condition them, and expressed the notion that it woulddo the same for anyone else. The boys are out to beat the old cliche of "the early bird gets the worm."After a little thought, one must conclude that the 10 o'clock duffer "is likely to be more wormy than thefaithful trainee of the early dawn. Any one desirous of a little less flab is welcomed by the crew to jointhem from about 6:20 a. m. until 7 a. m.. nearly any morning of the week. It's coeducational. StateStreet Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 1% hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4*1650 JUNIOR PROM FLOWERS For XhaiSpecial Gal Call J Q's RE 4-4310 Distinction Without Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 Sculptors Cry For Space As Infirm AnnexStands By Cherrie Walford Western sculptors have little hope that the annex to the old infirmary willever be more than what it is at present. The annex now consists of a plastic-covered lean-to attached to the old infirmary behind the Campus School. The sculptors built the addition to the infirmary lastquarter and so far little work has been done on it. The annex was constructed to provide ample spacefor pieces of work too SUMMER JOBS for STUDENTS NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer jobopenings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research for students includes exact payrates 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 holiday or hectic day. ilk makes a meal Pour a glassâ€”tall and coldand fresh. How could anything so great-tasting possibly be good for you! But, then, that's Milk. No otherfood quite like it. A glass with every meal assures us the "instant energy"we need â€¢â€” while it buildsstrong bones and teeth, maintains bright eyes, and generally contributes to our well-being. What arefreshing way to stay in good health! WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLERepresenting the Dairy Farmers in Your Area large for the limited space in the infirmary. "We need awhole new building," reported David Marsh, acting head of the Art Department, "and we could usethis building for some other purpose." Marsh further commented, "We are in dire need of space. Someof the boys started to build a unit on the side for' the larger pieces of sculpture, but I don't know if theyare going ahead with it or not." Marsh said the increased enrollment in the Art Department hasoutgrown the present facilities. "The sensible thing to do," he said, "is to erect a new building; butwhether the state will furnish the funds for that, I don't know." The Administration has sent out varyingreports that the Sculpture Department will move to another building. According to Marsh, however, thealternative buildings that have been suggested are not any larger than the infirmary and much fartherfrom the main Art Building. Murray Louis Dancers 'BOWL' (Continued from page 1) win by a runaway. Iwas surprised that the students did so well." Lee Brown, junior, sociology major: "The faculty hashad specialized itself to the point that it was almost not competitive." Sue Weir, sophomore, Englishmajor: "After seeing the professors' performances, I can hardly wait to see their talent show." Westernfaces Central in next week's Bowl. - SAVE -- STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine DryCleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. M u r r a y Louis, noted choreographer, a n d hi s dance company will be: guest artists asWestern hosts the Northwest District Dance Symposium to-1 day and tomorrow: The symposium will include the; states of Washington, Oregon,;! Montana, Idaho and the province of British Columbia.There will be delegates from' high school and college groups and students and instructors that areinterested in dance. To Host mposium Registration will take place this morning at 11 in the VU lobby.One of the attractions of Saturday's program will be Murray Louis, who will be teaching a masterdance class in Carver Gym from 9:30-11 a. m. The highlight of the weekend will be a concert given by iMurray Louis and Company, 8:15 p. m. in the College Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased for thisperformance from the Beachcomber Bookstore and the -Auditorium box office. Now is the time toshow your professor some appreciation for, a course well taught by nomi-j nating him or her for theAsso-i c i a t e d Student's Outstanding Teacher Award. \ "The two most outstanding teachers will foeawarded $100 and will have their rfamesi SAVE THIS MENU FREE DELIVERY 319 LAKEWAY Ph.734-5140 CHICKEN*PDELIGH-T Chicken, Shrimp, Fish Delights DINNERS . . . Chicken, Shrimp, FishDelights SNACKS Rib Delight Dinner . . 1.95 1.45 1.00 BUCKETS 12-pc 2.97 20-pc 4.95 24-pc. 5.95lfc-pc. 3.96 Etc. PIZZA 8" Cheese 69 Pepperoni 79 Mushroom .79 Sausage 79 Olive .- .79Combination of 2 .89 Combination of 3 .99 10" 1.09 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.891.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 Open Far Teachers 'placed on a plaque that will be displayed in the VikingUnion," Neil Murray, AS president, said during an interview recently. "The purpose of the award,^' hesaid, "is to provide a way of showing our appreciation to teachers who students feel are doing a goodjob." Any student may nominate a memiber of the faculty by clipping out the ballot found oh pagethree of this issue, writing down the teacher and the course that he teaches and placing it in the ballotbox in the VU lounge. The actual selection of the outstanding teacher will be left up to a committeeconsisting of two upper division students from each department at Western. The committee will trim thenumber of nominations down to 10 and then subject these finalists to the Purdue InstructorPerformance Indicator which, according to Murray, is recognized as an accurate indicator ofinstructor quality. The two outstanding teachers will be selected by the committed from the top fivescores on this test. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” Fine JewelryAlso â€” Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Mother Rejects By Linda Finnie Armadillos became news once again r e c e n t l y as t h e f i r s t l i t t e r of b a b y armadillos t o b e b o r n atWestern made t h e i r appearance last week. Less t h a n one w e ek l a t e r all four babies h adsickened and died. The deaths were attributed by Dr. Carol Diers of the Psychology Department, tothe mother's rejection of her young. "When we found the mother unwilling to take care of her young," Dr. Diers said, "we took them and tried to raise them without her." Dr. Diers explained that the deaths were not unexpected because no cases of armadillo survival in captivity without the mother had beenreported. She explained that this problem is common among wild animals in captivity. The animals were to be used in psychological tests using 'T mazes' to find their learning capacities. ; "Armadilloshaven't been stud- Western Hosts High School Debators Western will be host to the Whatcom CountyHigh School-Debate Tournament to be held 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Speech Department. '. THE W E S T E R N - forensics squad will be judges for the six competing schools. ! Since thiscompetition is limited only the best teams composed of two and four people from each high school willbe present. ; THERE WILL BE three rounds of debate and one round of extemporaneous speakingeach hour. The topic is "The American Political Scene." ied much behaviorily, Dr. Diers said. "In fact,most of the study concerning them centers around genetics because armadillos always have litters offour genet-icaly identical babies." Such a genetic background, he explained, will enable psychologists to study the effects of different environments upon learning. The armadillos were first imported tothe campus in January from Texas. Student Photo Contest Offers Challenge In May Not everyone canpaint or sculpt t o fulfill h i s crea t i v e longing, but almost everyone can t a k e a pict u r e . Thisquarter Western students will toe given a chance to show off their creative potential by submittingphotographs to the student photography contest sponsored by the Program Council. The contest willbe divided into two divisions: A. Salonâ€”Those processed by the photographer Peace Corps MeetingsSlated For Next Week By Carol Cottle John McGinn, field representative for the Peace Corps, will beon Western's campus Monday through Wednesday. McGinn will be participating in a number ofmeetings with classes in various departments. He will also give individual and group, interviews withpeople who are definitely interested in applying for Peace Corps volunteer assignments this year.McGinn was one of the first Peace Corps volunteers to leave the United States to work on the Ghana IField Project. The major event of his visit will be. on Tuesday, when a film,, "Mission Of Discovery," willbe presented at 7:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 4. - This film is a documentary on Peace Corps work in foreign countries. There will be no admission charge. McGinns visit will be followed by a Peace Corpsvolunteer test Thursday. Time and place to be announced in the Daily Bulletin. POSITION OPEN DeanFoster, executive vice president-elect, announced recently that he is accepting applications forNational Student Association (NSA) coordinator. â€¢Applications, may be submitted to VU 208."Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed FlowerDelivery By Wire U M Our Free Customer-Parking at Rear of Our- Shop LET'S GET TOGETHER TheYoung Republicans and Young Democrats of Western's campus will finally get together at 7:30 Tuesday night in VU 11-A. The joint meeting will give members of the respective clubs the chance. to discuss the upcoming mock political convention and preference poll. MOON LITE â€¢ â€¢ DRIVE-IN THEATRESTARTS THUR. APRIL 16 75c With ASB Card â€¢ I F GREGORY/ TONY 1 1 ! i f BECK /CURTIS I IsilOf rasTtmiHft ) h"â€” C0LW-|, MDCOSMMHHG till: m ANGIE DICKINSON- BOBBY DARIN 1 =â€¢}â€¢ A UNIVERSAL PICTUtt ' Â« CORPORAL JIM TWPMHS Â» ; "' CO-FEATURE Dr. C IngwersenOptometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207*/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL I INEASTMAN! COMING WEDNESDAY Bargain Nightâ€”$1.25 A Carload DIAMOND HEAD CHABLETONHESTON â€” ALSO â€” The FAR COUNTRY JAMES STEWART COMING NEXT WEEK THEINCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET DON KNOTTS â€” ALSO â€” P a lm Springs Weekend WE WANT MoreCustomers CHUCKANUT MOTORS 12th and H a r r i s (So. Bellingham) Will sell you 1 case (24bottles) of pop for jusf 69c plus deposit, with this advertisement. B r i n g paper in to g e t t h i s b u ytoday. Only 3c a bottle, Friday and S a t u r d a y from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. But if you don't like it w e wi l l give your money back on t h e unopened bottles. himself. B. Snapshotâ€”Those processed bysomeone other than the photographer. Division B will be subdivided into three classes: 1. Animals. 2.People. 3. Landscapes. Entry requirements for division A are 1. No more than four entries per person.2. Entries must be mounted on a matt of 16 x 20. 3. Photographs must be black and white. Entryrequirements for division B are: No more than five entries per person. 2. Pictures must be 2 x 3 or larger. " Photographs may be entered between May 4 and May 10. Judging will take place may 16 andcertificates will be awarded winners. For further information students may contact Tanya Barnett at734-1120. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOURFAVORITE REFRESHMENTS BAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THETOP OF HOLLY" "FLAME" Bright gold accents on elegant Florentine finish 14 Karat gold rings setsthe fiery solitaire diamond aglow. TERMS LOW AS 5.00 A MONTH "MATADOR" Man's 3-Diamond Ring. A handsome, massive design ring with brilliant center diamond, and 2 side diamonds in Florentine finish white or yellow gold. TERMS LOW AS 10.00 A MONTH WE ISFI ELD'S 128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 17 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 Historians' Meet Deemed 'Well Done' ByMurray The Pacific Northwest H i s t o r y Conference held for t h e first time on Weste r n ' s campus last weekend "came off well' according t o Dr. K e i t h Murray, head of t h e H i s t o r y Departmentand chairman of the conference. Some 120 educators from five western states and British Columbiaattended the two-day meeting to hear what Murray rated as "papers of extremely high caliber." TheConference, designed to presence of two nationally known give history teachers a chance to keep pacewith current research in their field and to exchange views with fellow history enthusiasts, was judged by one participant "as good as a national meeting." "I accept this statement, appropriatelypleased," Dr. Murray commented with a smile. Part of the reason behind the success of the conferencewas attributed by Dr. Murray to the figures; W. K. Lamb, head archi cist from Canada, and Dr. Vernon Carstensen, University of Wisconsin historian. Both men presented lectures to the group and werewarmly received, according to Dr. Murray. DEAN BOMBS FIGHTS (Continued from page 1) |was evenincluded in the rough Highland disagreed with McDon-j draft of a future conquest. aid. j "If Dean McDonald wouldn't "The water fight was big," he j have come to our meeting," said, "and The Collegian merely jJohn Hilbuni, a junior Industrial made a satire of the whole af- j Arts major, said, "Tuesday night fair. Iwould have been like the Nor- ! "If our head proctor wouldn't j mandy invasion." have stopped... Tuesdaynight's The Beta boys, however, fol-raid there would have been 200 gays out throwing water balloons."THE MEN FROM Beta agreed with Kuffner and told of the reaction that Monday night's raid had ontheir dormitory. "For several days we had planned to attack Highland on Tuesday," Dan Nelson, asophomore Math major said, "but Highland found out and attacked before we got any balloons toretaliate with." lowed Dean McDonald's mandates because they thought that the water fights coulddevelop into something too big to handle. Jim Hollinger, a sophomore Industrial Arts major, said "It's agood thing it stopped before one of Highland's snipers slips off of our roof and falls five stories to thecement steps below." HIGHLAND HALL residents took a different stand however. Here are some of theiropin- 'Eve Wants To Sleep'-tonight Tonight's foreign film will be "Eva Wants to Sleep," a Polish comedy of satire and fantasy. Show time is 8 p. m. On the same program there will be a short film called"Between the Tides." This show reveals some interesting animal and plant life that is. not alwaysvisible to the naked eye. THE PRICE of admission for all the films for the general public is $1 and 65cents for students with ASB cards. Student Anglers To Dip Hooks On Sunday Western's First AnnualFish- own boats," Dan Gullickson, Der-ing Derby, sponsored by the Program Council, will open atdawn on Sunday, April 19, at Lake Whatcom. Derby headquarters will be Lakewood, Western'slakeside property. Here, aspiring fishermen will register and pay the 25 cent registration fee. TheLakewood boats will be checked out from the main cabin on a first-come, first-serve basis. "After theseare in use, fishermen will have to provide their by chairman, said. Gullickson says that any fishcaught will be eligible in the derby as long as it complies with Washington State game laws. "Entrants must bring their catches into Lakewood to be measured," he explained. "There will be two trophiesawarded; one for the heaviest fish and one for the longest." Coffee and donuts will be served in thecabin throughout the day. Junior Prom Flowers We Know She'll Love Bay and Champion FREEDELIVERY Phone 733-2610 After Highland's raid the Beta Jlcns-residents had a meeting to design afull retaliation. With Ridgeway Gamma's support, these plans included the use of fire hoses, enough dye for 2,000 gallons of water and a fire truck Official Notices By publication of these notices studentsare deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Mike Heaton, a juniorChemistry major, said that he "couldn't see anything more innocent than a water fight." "I got to know more guys from both Highland and Beta than I would ever have had an [opportunity to meet before."THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK ["Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" DROPPINGCLASSES The last day for students to drop a class is Monday, April 27. Students are reminded thatwithdrawal from a course after the fourth week of instruction results in a grade of " F ." gt;CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Off i ce at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member RD.I.C. ; Aw come onJ I knowyou didn't get that at Ennen'sl ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERYCUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" FOR A MEASLY BUCK AND A HALF (REGULARLY TWO LOUSYBUCKS) ON PRESENTATION OF A. S. BODY CARD You Can Dry Clean 10 to 14 SWEATERSâ€”ORâ€” 8 to 10 SKIRTS or SLACKS â€”ORâ€” 3 to 4 SUITS â€”ORâ€” 7 to 9 DRESSES Clothing,Draperies, Blankets, and Many Other Items Beautifully Cleaned and Free of Wrinkles! Beautiful LoungeArea . . . Free Coffee! Full Time Trained Consultants to Assist You! 10 Machines . . . 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Identifier: wwu:13895
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 6
Date: 1962-07-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_0706
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0706 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 6 - Page 1 ---------- Under Milk Wood Presented Tomorrow Students and faculty members from the speech department willpresent a performance of "Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium. In the cas
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0706 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 6 - Page 1 ---------- Under Milk Wood Presented Tomorrow Students and faculty members from the speech department willpresent a performance
Show more1962_0706 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 6 - Page 1 ---------- Under Milk Wood Presented Tomorrow Students and faculty members from the speech department willpresent a performance of "Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium. In the cast are Paul Wadleigh, Sene Carlile, Laurence Brewster, Robert Waldo, and Elizabeth Gregory, all of the speech department, and Gary Bruno, Beverly Waldo, Donna Bailey, and Jim Walker. Dr.John Spalding of the speech department is directing the production. "Under Milk Wood," Thomas'only play, was written in October Â©f 1953,'Jess than a month before'' his death. The play was writtenfor a radio performance at the request of the B. B. C, and is subtitled "a Play for Voices." . The playdepicts the passage of a Spring day in. a Welsh fishing village on-a hill just below a forest called \MilkWood. "Milk Wood, like Sehome Hill, is a haunt for 'the amorous members of the community. â€¢ There Ms no plot to "Under Milk Woqd."'There is. the action of people Agoing? 'through" the" events of aSpring day. There are characters, each sketched briefly but fully in a few lines. The program notes forthe coming production point out that "there is an atmosphere, ;a complex mood that is at oricebawdy and innocent, rough-shod and gentle, pathetic and humorous, sustained by the rich imagery ofThomas' Anglo-Welsh language and by his use of the two narators and the blind sea captain whose.ears observe all that goes on under Milk Wood. But there is no plot, for the play is not 'about'anythingâ€” except Spring and a Welsh fishing, village." " Tickets for "Under Milk Wood" will be onsale tomorrow in the box office from 9 - 4 . Admission is $1 for the general foublic and 25c forstudents. Significant research on more effective utilization and disposal of pulp and paper mill wastes isbeing conducted by the Pulp Mill Research Project at the University of Washington, with financialsupport from the North west Pulp and Paper Association. NOTICE An invitation is hereby extended to all those who would like to write for The Collegian to come in and see us in VU-3 in the mornings.Experience is net a pre-requisite. We also appreciate letters to the editor. All letters must be signed,but names will be withheld on request. Tickets will be sold at half price with the purchase of a ticket to"Shenandoah." Schaub Plays Organ Recital The auditorium will be the scene of a Summar ArtsFestival Organ Recital by Dr. David Schaub, of Western's music faculty, Sunday at 8:15 p. m. Dr.Schaub will open his program with a series of works by the Baroque composer Dietrich Baxtehude.Baxtehude was a* church organist in Northern Germany, and earned the respect of such musicians as J. S. Bach. Bach was so impressed by Baxtehude's work that he made a long and difficult trip on footto the community where Baxtehude was playing. The numbers that Dr. Schaub will perform include theCha-conne in E Minor, Three Charole Preludes, In Dulel ,Jubilo, Lobt Gott, Ihr Christen allzagleich,Vater Unser* in Himmelreich, and -Prelude and Fuge in F sharp Minor. For his final number on the firsthalf of the program, Dr. Schaub has selected the .Romantic composer Cesar. Franck's Fantaisie in A. Dr. David Schaub Four modern American composers will be presented on the second half of theorgan recital. A Walter Piston contribution is Chromatic Study on the Name of Bach. This is adissonant counterpoint work for organ. Chicago Church Organist W. Leo Sowerby will be represented by the second movement of his Symphony in G. Major, entitled Fast and Sinister. Dr. Schaub willthen do a work by Richard Donovan enltdtled Chorale Prelude on the hymn-tune "Christian Union", .andPromenade, Air and Taccota, a selection written by Edmund Haines at the time when he was a studentin Michigan. western wa Vol. LIV, No. 29 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 6, 1962 Three LecturesOn Education Given Next Week Progress and reform in education will be the general topic discussedby George D Stoddard, chancellor and vice president of Ne wYork University, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The lecture titled "The origin and design of the Dual Progress Plan" will be held at 9:50 a, m. Monday in the auditorium. "The Need for Reform in Elementary Education" will be the lecture held Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium. Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the V. U. Lounge, Dr. Stoddardwill speak on "The Dual Progress Plan: Tryout and Next steps." The three lectures are based on Dr.Stoddard's recently published book, "The Dual Progress Plan." Tobey Featured In Art Exhibit Anexhibit of drawings and prints, centered around 30 drawings by Seattle artist Mark Tobey, is nowshowing in the Studio Gallery of the Art Building. The Tobey drawings were done in England andreproduced in Japan in the early thirties. They made up the Tobey retrospectve exhibit held at the Louvre last year. Also included in the exhibit are works by Leger, Kirchner, Cezanne, Barlach, and others.The show comes from the collection of Wesley Wehr of Seattle. The Studio Gallery is open 8 to 5daily Conference Held By PTA Leaders The 17th annual PTA Summer Leadership Conference will beheld here Wednesday and Thursday. It is sponsored by the Washington Congress of Parent andTeachers in cooperation with the college. "It is open to all students who wish to come," says conference director Clark C. Brown. The theme will be "Applied Leadership Reflects Leadership Goals." The leaderof the conference and guide to this program is Dr. William Drummond, Professor of Education atEastern Washington State College. The purpose of the conference will be to provide opportunities tolearn and practice PTA situations. Mr. Clark added that, "This is an opportunity for the newly elected,fall PTA officers to get some background and use college resources." Each local PTA unit is sendingat least two delegates of parents, teachers and principals. A series of nine discussion groups will be ledby previously picked representatives of the groups. These groups will be advised by WWSC professors and students who will be used as "resource" people. The conference will open at 9:30 Wednesdaymorning with an invocation speech by Dr. Glenn Carlson, minister of St. James PresbyterianChurch, and introductions by Mrs. Vernon , Moore, Chairman of the conference, Mr. Clark Brown,principal of the Campus School, and Dr. J. Alan, dean of the summer session. "The college is alwaysanxious and ready to do what they can to promote professional groups related to teaching, and for these groups to use college resources and facilities to further their aims," Mr. Brown said in behalf of thecollege. Contemporary Featured In Concert A group of area musicians will present a program ofContemporary Chamber Music selections as a part of Western's Summer Arts Festival Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in the Viking Union. Mount Vernon pianist Judith Hubbard Pearson will perform a 1957composition, "Theme and Variations for Piano," by a 24- year old University of Southern California music graduate, Frederic Myrow. . Mezzo-Soprano Mary Collier will perform selections by two pioneeringmodern German composers, Anton Webern, and Oliver Messiaen. The Webern selection, "FunfLieder Opus four, is based on a poem by Stefan George. Webern composed in a form based on a 12-tone scale. He lost his life accidentaly in 1945, at the height of his musical career. The Messiaennumber is made up of two parts under the selection title of "Death." The first section is called "Adieu,"the second "Amour Oiseau d'Etoile." "Death" was written in 1945. Dr. David Schaub will accompanyJudith pearson on piano. Four members of the Bellingham Civic Symphony Orchestra string section, violinists Lois Banks and Sally Cooper, Violist Pauline Dalquest, and Cellist Sylvia Holmes, will presentHei-tor Villa-Lobos' "String Quartet Number Five." This work, one of 15 the Brazilian composer wrotebefore his death in 1959, is made up of four sections, entitled "Pcco Andantina", "Vivo ed Energico,"Andantina," and "Allegro." Mr. Dale Reubart will accompany his wife, Betty, as she sings threesoprano selections by two of the 20th Century's most famous composers, Paul Hinde-mith and SamuelBarber. The Hindemith numbers are a part of a 1948 work, "Das Mar-ienleben," and are entitled "Ge-burt Maria," and "Angwohn Josephs." The lyrics are poems by Rainer Maria Rilke.. Mrs. ReubarVssecond selection is a modei a/work of American origin, and Is entitled "Knox-ville: Summer of. 1915,"with lyrics by James Agee. The conceit will close with a "Concerto ; for Harpsichord, Flute, Oboe,Clarinet, Violin, and 'Cello," written by the Spanish composer Manuel, de Falla in 1926. The threesections of this work are entitled "Allegro," "Lento," and "Vivace." Western music faculty membersDale Reubart, Jerome Glass, Paul Stoner and Sylvia Holmes will take the harpsichord, clarinet, violinand cello parts, with Fairhaven music director Nicholas Bussard on oboe, and Western graduatestudent Don Funes as flutist. Concert Monday To Feature Arthur Loesser Western will play host to!-aconcert by Cleveland Institute of Music Pianist Arthur Loesjser Monday night at 8:15 in the auditorium.Mr. Loesser plans to follow the traditional concert pattern of selections performed in chron- ArthurLoesser olegical sequence according to the date of their composition with one exception. He will closewith Franz Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody Number 13", a work. written at the height of the 19th CenturyRomantic Period in music. The - opening selection^ .will" be "Four Sonatas", numbered L.46, 187, 417and 405 by the 18th Century Baroque musician Dom-enico Scarlatti. Two Beethoven works arescheduled, the first "Variations in F Major", "Opus 34," and the second the "Sonota in C.Majqr," "Opustwo", "Number three." This last is a four-section Sonata, subdivided into "Allegro con Brio", "Adagio",Scherzo", "Al- ( Continued on page 4) THE HANDS of well-known Western pianist Dale Reubart areseen in their usual capacity as Mr. Reubart prepares for the contemporary recital. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 6 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN Friday^ July 6, 1962 Coulee Dam is higher than a 46-story building and as long as 12 city blocks. Gus's Restaurant Open: 7:30-11 Weekdays * 9:00-11 Weekends ACROSSFROM THE COLLEGE THE WRITER Student Works In â€¢ POETRY â€¢ SHORTSTORIES â€¢ESSAYS Get your copy in the Student Co-op or the Collegian Office gort Behold my magnificent newtheory, GorM... #-The world is not fidt gt; but Spherical. g-It is but ait infinitesimal speck in a vast;curved universe. z-This universe is dominated by a Spiritual Force, who has chosen Man to make HisTruth manifest to all this universe. So! A highly complex theory stated in the simplest of let terms?Even you me cannot be more try., succinct! ..The world is d roll-on applicator in a celestial bottle ofspiritual deodorant. William Holden in "Counlerfii Trader" â€”ALSOâ€” 'The George Raft Story" JULY4th - 9th First Show FREE with Purchase of Student Discount Card Loesser In Monday Concert(Continued from page 1) legro", and "Allegro Assai" movements. Four works by two Romantic masterswill come next on the program, the first by Felix Mendelssohn, "Prelude" and "Fuge in E Minor", "Opus35 Number one". The other three pieces were composed by one of the period's master piano writers,Friderick Chopin. The selections include the "Mazurkas" in A Minor, "Opus 67 Number three" and C-sharp Minor", Opus 41 Number four". Claude Debussy and Mourice Ravel provide the twoImpressionistic works, "La Puerta del Vino" and "Alborada del Graci-oso", while the modern school of 20th Century music composition is represented by Schoen-berg's '"Six Little Pieces", "Opus 19".Grand Coulee Dam in the eastern part of Washington State is the largest man-made concretestructure in the world.' Of the 100,000 students who have been graduated from the University ofWashington since it was established in 1861, about half have been graduated since 1946. Tomorrow/One Performance Only UNDER MILK WOOD a play for voices by Dylan Thomas ". . . probably therichest and certainly the earthiest theatre experience of the season..." â€”Saturday Review. I ". . . adazzling combination of poetic fireworks and music-hall humor . . ."; â€”New York Times. e . , . . _General Public $1.00 Saturday. July 7 Sudents 25c College Auditorium Box Office Open Today 8:15 P.M. and Tomorrow, 9:00-4:00 Buy tickets to SHENANDOAH now and save. SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR Open Daily 8 - 2 a. m. RE 3-3020 1234 Stale "Considering all the various factors necessary toachieve some sort of appreciation of my point that man is basically a Bio-Social Being, we shouldconsider these points in my PIZZA ATMOSPHERE THESIS:" 1. SHAKEY'S HAS THEATMOSPHERE 2. A COOL REFRESHMENT IS DEFINITELY CORRELATED : WITH FINE PIZZAS THEY SERVE. 3. COLLEGE STUDENTS STRIVE FOR SHAKEY'S. Statistics To Misinform By by Jack Neill There are those who consider statistics drab, some people who think them slanted, andothers who find that statistics are a wonderful medium for justifying rash statements: such as, 98.6per cent of Americans are not geniuses, .36 of all Good that happens is the result of Evil, and two canlive at cheaply as 1.42. Statistics are funner to fool with than other mathematics because with a littlepractice a journalist or any other evil idiot ^an appear learned. It is a subject like the 'Social Life ofAnts'; One can gain" great recognition of his peers as "that fellow who knows so, terribly much aboutinsects" after reading two or three paperbacks. The material for this week's sociological digression isdrawn from the registrar's figures on summer enrollment. As usual, several trends will be elucidated,myths exposed, and key indicators postulated for future investigators (Ahem). .Growing. MoreMasculine In Summer 1961, 980 men and 924 women attended', whereas this session there are 1055men and 892 women. The male-female difference becomes more emphatic at the graduate level andmost emphatic in those working towards the Masters degree. Summer 1961 there were 238 men in thiscategory compared to 71 women. In undergraduate work women actually exceeded man (55 per cent to45 per cent), however they exceeded least in the senior year. There are several alternate hypothesesthat could be made as regards this fading away of the 'fairer' sex: Take your choice: (a) Women areactually stupid; higher academic distinctions are beyond their abilities. (b) Women find little reasonto continue schooling since men support them. (c) Women are afraid of becoming labelled 'brains' ifthey vigorously pursue an advanced degree. (d) Women go to school in our culture because it is the(Continued on page 4) SELF SERVICE DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 10 lbs. . . . .$2.00 LAUNDRY 20c wash â€” 10c dry 903 State St. RE 3-9744 Gus's Restaurant Open: 7:30-11Weekdays 9:00-11 Weekends ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE THE HILLVIEW DAIRY Drive-In andRestaurant with â€¢ IMAGINATIVE DINNERS â€¢ FANTASTIC LUNCHES â€¢ OVER 30 FLAVORSâ€¢ SKIM MILK 20Â£ QT. â€¢ ORANGE JUICE 15* QT. 'Tate the Family tor A Treat" 1824 CornwallVAN'S High Street Grocery SNACKS â€¢ FRUIT â€¢ ICE CREAM â€¢ CANDY JUST OFF CAMPUSDROP IN AND SAY HELLO i ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 6 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, July 6, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE ... Official THE COLLEGIAN Weekly Newspaperof-Western Washington State College, Bellingharn Wash. Second-class postage paid "at :Bellingham,Washington- â€¢-- , COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12;N6on ^ ^ : " Editor.... Business Advisor. ^ M a n a g ^ V : . . : ^ i ^ . ^ . ^ i i ^ l . ^ ADAMS WHOSE IS OUR MORALITY? It is interesting to note the concern on the part of U. S. Congressmen over the saddening decline in our nation's morals. Investigations andproposals are being made to stop this dangerous situation before we, as the too-often-used phrase has it, follow the fall of Rome, etc. As points of reference, two other countries might be mentioned in regardsto public mor- Egypt, seen in the movies as the home of the belly dancer, has restriction piled uponrestriction to enforce a high 'moral standard." Even the belly dancers are fully clothed, prostitution isnaturally outlawed, and laws even restrict the existence of two people of the opposite sex in the samecar at the same timeâ€”in such a dangerous predicament, the car's interior lights must be turned on.To contrast the situation in Egypt, we notice the relatively frank moral codes of such countries asFrance and Italyâ€”especially in the arts. In France, although prostitution is outlawed, the laws arequite loose. Books banned in the U.S. are easily published in France. And JI: S. censors cluck theirtongues and pick up itheir scissors when confronted with a French or Italian film. ~ These examples only serve to point out, if nothing else, the extreme flexibility of the concept of morals. - I / Y e t , in the faceof this obviously elusive attitude called morality, the policy makers of the U. S:: are proposing to definethe evils of television, movies, and magazines to even a greater extent than they have with books. Weare forced to recall the prohibition era. Did a law keep people from drinking? Do our present "Blue Laws"keep people from drinking on Sunday? And one more question to show the failure of legislation in therealm of morals, is "Tropic of Cancer" a morally "bad" book? The decline in the morality of the people ;he United States is not due to lax edicts, fTrto public attitudes (some may call them lax). The reasonmovies are more and more "daring" is not a bad one in our cultureâ€”money. People are paying to seedaring films and the movie makers always oblige the paying public. The whole problem centers on acouple of insoluble pointsâ€”who can say what is good or . bad, and even if someone could, how do you, make a bad society good? No doubt at the time of the barbarian flood into corrupted Rome there wassome legislative Dutch boy with his finger in the broken dike of Rome's morality. Our history booksattest his failure.â€”Bill Burke Home of The Square Barber Pole and the Round Barber ERNIE'SBARBER SHOP BELOW GUS'S By Bill Burke Fie upon whatever deities placed holidays in themiddle of the week. . . For those of us who used to shudder every, time we contemplated an eveningsnack and the hike all the way down the hill to get it, there is an esculent new boon in the form ofVan's High Street Grocery. Van has all, for snackers and gluttons alike. Stop in and munch crackers orsomething. Our farce at the fair is back this week with a bit of information despite the lack ofcooperation on the part of the C-21 public relations service. For all you TV fans, middle-aged RoyRogers is appearing with his elderly horse Triggerâ€” and they've promised not - to sing any inane songsabout cereal. And Johnny Mathis is appearing with Henry Mancini. Aside from that the only reallythrilling event is Billy Graham . . . and the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement ofBarber Shop Quartet Singing in America is going to stand around chanting the name of its group overand overâ€” which ought to be enough to crumple the Denny Way Derelict if anything will. Ourrenowned, beloved, and etc. "Denny Way Derelict," lately defamed and slandered by a Picture of theWeek blasphemous lottery aimed at determining the time of its demise. One last item just brought inby one of our runnersâ€”Dean Mac, during a little holiday crab Gus's Restaurant Open: 7:30-11Weekdays 9:00-11 Weekends ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE hunting somehow tipped his boat butsaved crab, fish-heads (bait), and eventually himself . . . our only comment, kind of a tall mast for such a small craft. . And we HAVE to mention that Gus is selling nickel ocffee , . . exit; stage quick.Approximately half a million people (not counting those in business for themselves) were employed in1960 in hotels, motels, and related businesses, the U. S. Labor Department reports in its"Occupational Outlook Handbook." The land east of the Cascades comprises nearly two-thirds ofWashington's area. / Gus's Restaurant Open: 7:30-11 Weekdays 9:00-11 Weekends ACROSS FROMTHE COLLEGE HUNDREDS OF PRICES Coming Wed. July 11 to L THE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ONALL CLOTHING I BOB'S DRIV "You'll really like Daddy's Soft Ice Cream." Daddy? Daddy?HAMBURGER MILKSHAKE SPECIALISTS AT WESTERN FOOT OF HIGH STREET THE STUDENTCO-OP HAS SWEATSHIRTS of All Colors: â€¢ POWDER BLUE â€¢ BROWN â€¢ GREEN â€¢WHITE â€¢ NAVY BLUE TURQUOISE TIGER RANGE BRASS ORCHID Were $3.25 Now $2.00 ArtReproductions 1.00 - $1.98 DOWN STAIRS "Looking for Becks, ask for Charles Murray" ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 6 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THH1 COLLEGIAN Friday, July 6, 1962 SOME SAMPLES of the 30 works by Seattlerecognized for his work known as "white writ-artist Mark Tobey, now on exhibit in the Studio ing," isrepresented at this exhibit entirely by Gallery of the Art Building. Tobey, usually drawings. Statistics ToMisinform By (Continued from page 2) easiest way for them to obtain a living from their parents. As they become older this way becomes too much work for the rewards, they get greedier and so drop fromschool to find jobs and increased mobility in their search for a husband. (e) MRS degrees are moreimportant than Batchelor degrees. Upon marriage women cease their intellectual pretensions and getto work on their consumer pretensions. (f) College women drop out in order to support their hus-feandswho are still in school. They have children and do not return to college. It would be interesting to obtain a consensus of opinion as regards 'female fallout'. Any reader having a stand he or she considers ofvalue is encouraged to write a letter to the editor and declare themselves. Becoming- Younger The totalenrollment at present is 1947, last summer there were 1904 students. Last year 837 wereundergraduates, this year there are 946 undergrads. This i is an increase of 109 undergrads i n a totalincrease of 43. The inost remarkable increases were ;by the freshmen and sophomores, and may reflecta changing attitude and/or economic opportunity of the youth. For in- Gus's Restaurant Open: 7:30-11 Weekdays 9:00-11 Weekends ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE stance: in 1961 there were 59Frosh and 85 Sophs in summer session; this year there are 109 Frosh and 138 Sophs. Fair's BlightThis reporter finds it exceedingly funny that, people have generated such great expectations over the "Mercer Street Carnival." This psychosis unfortunately does not seem to be reflected outside theNorthwest. Perhaps the signs are too subtle for my gross senses to penetrate; therefore I will presentsome interesting statistics. It has been felt by some that Western might receive a greater enrollmentthis summer due to its geographic closeness to the Fair. This expectation might be substantiatedsomewhat by the fact that foreign and out-of-state registrants have increased by 42 (206 compared to164), however enrollment from the three large counties surrounding Seattle has fallen considerably thisyear. Together King, Pierce and Snohomish counties contributed 492 students in the 1961 summersession, this session they are contributing 368 to the total. This would corroborate what is alreadyknown by those closer to the fair; Fairs are terrible for business. One Bright Note One baffling piece ofinformation is that eniCalment from Whatcom coiintjy has jumped, tremendously from 628 to 910, this is a one year rise of 282 or 44 per cent. Such a rise has not been the usual case in entering freshmen from Whatcom county. Could it be that some cad is forcing the local mentors to' re-integrate theirprofessional experience? Tacoma comes from the Chinook jargon word "T !Kope" meaning white.BAWL'S Superette for Sun Tan Lotions Beach Wear Picnic Snacks Fabulous Food Savings 714 E.HOLLY FOOT OF HIGH ST. FOREIGN STUDENTS The number of foreign students, faculty membersand scholars in the United States on educational assignment reached a new high last year, accordingto findings of the annual census just released by the Institute of International Education in its publication, "Open Doors 1962." The report also reveals that an unprecedented number of U. S. students, and asubstantially increased number of IT. S. faculty members were abroad for educational purposes."Open Doors" is based on five surveys conducted by the Institute of International Education. For thelast 13 years it has been the only comprehensive study of the flow of people in educational exchange. Itreports that a total of 72,113 foreign persons were in this country during 1961-62 for study, training orteaching, an 8.15 per cent increase this year. The number of U. S. citizens abroad was. 22,263, or 27per cent greater than the number reported last year. Ennen's Thriftway "Summer Savings for WesternShoppers" TREATS FOR YOUR Sparkle POP JL/*1 28-oz Â©/ I Betty Crocker Bisquick 40-ozCampbell's Meat Soup ML / $ 1 10!/2-oz. Q/ I Crest Toothpaste Â£Lt%t Reg. 83c...... Â© T V 600E. HOLLY 29* VIENNA CLEANERS offers WESTERN STUDENTS DRY CLEANING SAVINGS PLUS â€¢ ONE-DAY WHITE SHIRT SERVICE â€¢ PILLOWS CLEANED FOR $1.50 â€¢ CASH AND CARRYâ€¢ WOMEN'S DRESSES SPARKLING DRY CLEANED RE 4-7620 206 E. MAGNOLIA Full 4-Plyu.Allstate Tires At The Lowest Price We've Ever Ottered! - 6.70 x 15 I u b e i y p e Blackwall TyrexRayon plus tax and old tire off car. 15 Months Guarantee! 18 Months Guaranteed Nulon 6.70x15Tubeiype Blackwall 9.00 7.10x15 Tubetype Blackwall 11.00 7.50x14 Tubetype Blackwall 10.00 8.00x14Tubetype Blackwall 12.00 Plus tax and old tire off car. SEARS 1618 CORNWALL BELLINGHAM RE 3-8120 FREE PARKING STORE HOURS Mon., Tues.. Wed.. Thurs., Sat.. 9 a. rn. to 5.30 p. m. OpenEvery Friday T i Â» 9 p. m .
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Identifier: wwu:33001
Title: Northwest Viking - 1934 July 13
Date: 1934-07-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1934_0713
Text preview (might not show all results): W^^W^W^^^^^^^WM^^MW '$$$WM Established' 1699 VOL. XXXII—NO. 38 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 13, 1934 Coloratura Soloist Control Board Photographer Doctor E. Bond Faith In Future of College Students Displays Voice of Is Expressed by Dr. T. F. Kane In E

Identifier: wwu:32997
Title: Northwest Viking - 1929 December 13
Date: 1929-12-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1929_1213
Text preview (might not show all results): ·, ', . ,:: . The Northwest Viking FR ISKY FROSH FARM FROLIC FRIDAY WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTO N JAMfS CARRELL G!VfS IGNAZFRIEDMANIS PRESENHD IN FIRST TO:E 8 1:CK O!\' lNG READING AT ALKISIAH MEETING DECEMBER 10 Freshmen Will Dance Tonight · in Peppy Style NATURE

Identifier: wwu:13915
Title: Collegian - 1963 February 15
Date: 1963-02-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0215
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0215 ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 1 ---------- Founders' Day Slated For Monday And Tuesday I Western will get a taste of the old and a glimpse at the future Monday and Tuesday as she tries on a Founders' Day for the first time in her 60-year history. Dr.Harold Taylor
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0215 ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 1 ---------- Founders' Day Slated For Monday And Tuesday I Western will get a taste of the old and a glimpse at the future Monday and Tues
Show more1963_0215 ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 1 ---------- Founders' Day Slated For Monday And Tuesday I Western will get a taste of the old and a glimpse at the future Monday and Tuesday as she tries on a Founders' Day for the first time in her 60-year history. Dr.Harold Taylor, a former president of Sarah Lawrence College in New York, will highlight the list of guestspeakers for the two-day celebration with a talk on "The World of the American Student," Tuesday. Aspecial feature for the Founders Day program will be the presentation of two awards. Dr. Janet McArthur,M. D., assistant clinical professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, will receive the Distinguished Alumnus Award, and Judge Matthew Hill of the State Supreme Court will receive the DistinguishedCitizen Award. Dr. Harold Chatland, academic dean at Western, will give his first address to a Western audience at 8:15 Monday evening in the Auditorium. His address will be entitled, "Education of the NewEnvironment." . Tuesday morning classes will be dismissed at 10 or 11 when the distinguished alumnusand citizen awards will be presented in the Auditorium. "We want Western to have a new tradition,"Dr. Florence Kirkpatrick, professor of biology, and member of the Founders Day committee, said, "Onewhich is usual in most colleges." Dr. Arthur Hicks, chairman of Founders Day committee, said: "Ourbirthday is Feb. 24, 1893. On that date. Governor; John H. McGraw signed House Bill 66 whichauthorized the location of a State Normal School in Whatcom County for the education of teachers ofthe com-: mon schools. ..'... gt; "The school's doors didn't open until about six years later in 1899,"Hicks said, "but the7 authority for the founding of the school had been given by the legislature and thegov- j ernor." - A. special concert featuring six rcombers of the Music Department will highlightTuesday evening. Four vocalists and two pianists ; will participate in presenting the Brahms :Liebeslieder Waltzes. Another feature of the Tuesday program! will be the planting of two historicEvangeline maples. The trees have been presented to Western by Guy Allison, of the class of 1907.The two maples are direct descendants of maples that grew in the yard of the poet Henry WadsworthLongfellow. lift $S$;Â£ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE WAS WESTERN ColUEflM VOL.LV, No. 16 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 15, 1963 REALLY NORMAL? OLD MAIN was built in1899. This picture, taken -in.JL90L shows the build? ing just before a new wing was added in 1903.Since the early days, Western's construction has vied with increasing enrollments until today thecampus is a pleasing complex of 3600 students and 23 major buildings. (Klipsun Photo) THE VIKINGUNION, built in the early 50's, characterizes the entire W e s t e r n ' t r a d i t i o n of " G r o w i n gWith the Times." The Union serves as a center for student activities and an attractive presentation ofthe modern bent Western has taken in architecture during the past few years. (Photo by Cal Cole) ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 Taylor To Keynote Founders' ProgramDr. Harold Taylor will be keynote speaker at Monday's Founders' Day ceremony. .-â€¢Taylor," who-was president of Sarah Lawrence College in New Dr. Harold Taylor York at the age of thirty, is known as one of the most provocative and original thinkers in the field of American education. He is the authorof more than 200 articles in educational and philosophical journals. Taylor has written two books: "OnEducation and Freedom," and "Art and the Intellect." This past year he was host on the nationaltelevision program, "Meet the Professor," and lectured before university and community audiencesthroughout the country. He also served as chairman of the committee on peace research and is adirector of the newly-founded peace research institute. Dr. Taylor will attempt to illustrate his hypothesisthat the student lives in a world of the younger generation where his problems and needs are differentfrom those of the outside world. Thus he must be given an education which can help solve theseproblems and prepare him to contribute to the social life of his country. GREETING CARDSGROCERIESâ€¢- GIFTS REFRESHMENTS RAWL'S SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY Mc Arthur, Hill ToGet Awards The Founders' Day celebration will bestow both a distinguished alumnus and distinguishedcitizen award on Dr. Janet Mc Arthur and Judge Matthew Hill. Dr. McArthur, assistant clinical professorof internal medicine at the Harvard Medical School, has done research in the field of endocrinology and has published several papers about this subject. She is a graduate of Bellingham schools. Born andraised in this city, she attended Western in 1931 and 1932. Since Western was not yet a degreegranting institution, she received her BA and MS from the University of Washington, and holds amedical degree from Northwestern. During her two years at Western, she was instructed by Dr.Florence J. Kirkpatrick, and Miss Ruth Piatt, both members of Western's faculty. Judge Hill of the StateSupreme Court is not an alumus, but he is being honored as a distinguished citizen of the state. Hillhas worked extensively with youth groups throughout the state. Dr. Marie Dies At H Dr. Marie B.Pabst, 53, an associate professor of geology here at Western, died last Thursday at her home onChuckanut Shore Road. Private funeral services were held today at Jones Funeral home. A facultymember at Western since 1948, Dr. Pabst was an authority on the paleobotany of the PacificNorthwest and had done extensive research on the fossil plants in the Chuckanut formation. "Dr.Pabst was a real scholar," Dean Lorraine Powers said. "She had tremendous ability and a knowledge ofher field that was unique." Dr. Pabst devoted much time to her students and was interested inteaching science and science education. Her interests outside geology were numerous and she hadtaught classes in ornithology, conservation and outdoor education. "Her death was a terrific loss tothe College," said Miss Leona Sundquist, who was Miss Pabst's departmental chairman for 12 years."It would be impossible to find anyone else with a similar devotion to the students and their problemsin teaching science combined with a diversified knowledge of science arid a detailed knowledge as ascholar and B. Pabst ome Here researcher in paleobotany," she added. Miss Pabst graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1935 and received her Ph. D. in pale- Feb. 18, 7:30 p. m., Free AdmissionDr. Marie Pabst ontology from the University of California in Berkeley. Miss Pabst had been on leavesince September of 1962 doing research. She had plans to study the collections of fossil plants in themuseums around the world. â€¢^^â€¢â€¢^â€¢â€¢^^â€¢liBi Collegian Staff: Important meeting today 4 p. m., VU-3. FROM THIS â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ TO A CAMPUS OF 23 BUILDINGS IN JUST 64 YEARS!PROGRESS OUR CITY GROWS WITH OUR COLLEGE â€” SPONSORED BY Newberry's 1317Cornwall Ave. RE 4-7870 Ireland Bellinger INSURANCE 1525 Cornwall â€” RE 3-9130 ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Humanities Building: New ComplexDedicated Tuesday Bassetti Creation Gets Formal Opening The dedication spotlight will fall on the newHumanities block Tuesday as the $750,000 building gets a formal opening on Western's campus. Thenew complex, which opened in fall quarter, houses 10 classrooms, three lecture halls, a languagelaboratory, 46 faculty offices and numerous seminar rooms. The building houses the departments ofEnglish, philosophy, foreign languages and history. All classrooms located on the ground floor haveoutside entrances, a unique feature on campus. The walls in all of them are paneled with wood strips.Upstairs, the carpeted faculty offices are offset, as are the hallways . around the perimeter of thebuilding. The center of the second floor houses the seminar rooms and language lab. An unusual aspectof the Humanities Building is the line of sun shades over the second- and third-story windows. The thirdfloor has been left unfinished, but will serve as more office seminar, and lecture hall space when it iscompleted. The two lecture halls stand side by side but apart from the main structure itself. They arejoined only by an overhead covering. The entire complex was designed by Architect Fred Bassetti. Top:The new Humanities Building and lecture hall, latest addition to Western's educational plant; upper right:One of the three spacious lecture halls in the new Humanities complex; middle right: The third floor of the Humanities Building, still under construction; bottom right: Miss Mary Tagliabue, foreign languages,instructs a class in the ultra-modern language lab, a feature of the new Humanities section; bottom left:One of the new classrooms in the structure. ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 . . . editorials to comfort the afflictedand afflict the comforted and somewhere Jeff Smith wandered A fellow named Jeff Smith used to attendWestern. It might have been during the Prohibition Years, maybe he was a veteran here on the GI Billafter World War II. Possibly he graduated, it would be in the records. If he taught, he might have secured a position down in Lewis County, or maybe he went down South and became principal of anelementary school in Alabama. We don't really know just what happened to Jeff, most of us don't care. ; Jeff and the girl he might have met here at Western and married after graduation are both forgottennow, along with the thousands of others who have walked through Old Main during the. past 70 years. ;How long will it be before 1963 is forgotten, and the names and the joys and the sadness all becomenumbers in a dusty registrar's file, or a diary tossed into the corner of an old attic? Will it be wrong toforget? No . . . Monday and Tuesday Western will celebrate the founding of the Belling-ham NormalSchool. Many of t he guest speakers will be recalling the great strides Western has taken since OldMain was built to educate educators. It will be a time when history will be set above the problems thatseem to crush the Jeff Smiths on Western's campus today. After Tuesday, Founders' Day will beforgotten for another year, perhaps all for the better. Many of us prefer the security of the past to theshadowy questions of the future. The favors from the big dance last year, the sports awards, and that "A" test paper all have a habit of surrounding us and holding us back from the challenges of the future, thenew discoveries, the new goals, and inevitably, the new and maturing mistakes. Western must shedthe impediments of the past in order to survive. Giant strides in construction must be doubled if she is to continue as one of the top education colleges in the United States. The buildings that are finished today must be considered as the possible sites for new buildings tomorrow. Perhaps we can take ah exampleon the eve of this Founders' Day, perhaps we too should shed the past as soon as it seems to weight us down, and live, not on what we have done, but what we can do.â€”Richard F. Simmons. ^m ^^ u0 J LAWAKEN! Hark. â€¢ P * * â€¢ â€¢ 'the neÂ»)s!r Gorthas iw*Prt.M withdrawn vote... his forcesfwhazzat..? 'lis trueT The plain before the city is â€¢1 Not quiteT i i What could tjond strange object]â€¢be?? Open thel gat'esf Let us hencet By George!" It's a wooden meson ippue? OFFICIALNOTICES By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or.obligations indicated. ever hear of Lynden? SCHEDULE FOR SPRING QUARTER PRE-REGISTRATION Seniorsâ€”A-L, Feb. 25; M-Z, Feb. 26. Junicrsâ€”A-L, Feb. 27; M-Z, Feb. 28. Sophomoresâ€”A-L,March 1; M-Z, March 4. Freshmenâ€”A-G, March 5; H-M, March 6; N-Z, March 7. All classesâ€”March8. . Placeâ€”Edens Hall, ground floor. Hoursâ€”8:30 a. m.-12 noon; 1 p. m.-4 p. m. Each student musthave with him at the time of registration his Blue Book with schedule of classes approved and signed by his adviser or counselor. Students, except 1st and 2nd quarter freshmen, must also have their BlueDeclaration cf Major form. Have you given any thought to the surrounding area of Bellingham? Have youtaken a drive out to Lynden or (Blaine, or hiked up to Hawley's Landing?. -.'â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢,-..,.Well, if Senator^Thomas, Page had had ihis way; you ^ g l ^ ^ e ^ ^ e n d i n g an in- ; s t i t u t i p ^ thecity jof Ly'n en'fa^ might jjbe watching the sun set on Hawley's ILanding, and hearing the foghorns of p i e ships cruising to Vancouver. You' would probably be viewing the submarine races on Fishtrap Creek, and hiking up to Mt. Baker. The Northwest Normal School was suggested by J. R. Bradley in t hesummer of 1886, and by October of the same .year, 16 students were utilizing bare facilities in the old sawmill town of Lynden. . But the Whatcom Reveille started a campaign to have the TerritorialLegislature recognize the normal as a state institution. The mother of Lynden, Phoebe Judson,earnestly fought the recognition, but after Senator Thomas Page attempted to defeat the measure, theLegislature moved the Normal School to its present site in Bellingham. So students, go out to Lynden,famous for its outstanding printers, (The Collegian) and view Western's prototype campus. The building is still used for civic meetings. In fact it was, until recently, used by the International Order of OddFellows. Can a parallel be drawn here?â€”Noel Bourasaw-. Edens Hall Hassle Save The Frustration ForThe Registrar Egads,! Zounds! Is it that time already? Yes, the chore of planning and enrolling in courses could be facilitated by following these steps: 1. Confer with your advisor early and complete a tentativespring schedule. Allow for possible closed classes by arranging course alternatives. 2. Recheck coursenumber, section and times. 3. Obtain any required permission or conference slips. 4. Be sure your BlueBook is signed and that you have the major declaration form. (This form is required of all students exceptfirst and second quarter freshmen.) 5. On the designated day report to the registration center, EdensHall, to preregister (see scheduled times in "Official Notices.") 6. Check the schedule changes sheetand closed class lists. 7. Proceed through sections and recheck class cards with your schedule. 8.Pay your fees at the appointed time (times distributed at preregistration) on April 1. 9. Attend the class and section in which you are registered. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of WeslernWashington Slate College, Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonCOPY DEADLINE-Tuesday J2 Noon THE F ; - office v, â€¢; TilSS Collegian staff (then \ ) poses for agroup shot outside the old Editor-in-Chief, Dick Simmons N. VICTOR BOURASAW : , '. ......DAVEBENSELER .v...: .'.....CHAPPY HYPO" COLE .......:.ILARRY D. HARNDEN ...,:....:................:......;.....;, :.;;,.^.1........WEBB HESTER .......,:..:!i.;.â€ž.v.:..:.......:.i.â€ž.â€ž:i...:.â€ž;:.,KAREN, BAINTER, RAYBURKE .....^.:..Â±i:L^:::.L.....^ KAMPF . . . . . ^ S i ^ ^ ^ MEADOWS ::^2Â£MÂ£SH!iJi;i:^ DENNYFREE3URN .......:.;...:â€ž:^;..â€ž.;.:.^...^;.â€ž......^..:.â€ž....;:...... ALLEN DORBAND :...â€ž. lt;..'.LINDA CREWS, RHONDA PASSION, JULIE JOHNSON .....:..â€ž..:....; â€žâ€¢ I'... ...JAMES MULLIGANReporters, Columnists - "GAT" BOYSEN, NICK NOSTRIL, ROGER LIB3Y, MERVIN FINSTER, RICSTEPHANS, LOREN FINLEY, VICKI SCHWALM, BUDDY BUTTON, DAVID SUFFIEA, JEANNE SMART, SCOOP FREBURN," LINDA KLEVE,DUSTI KNUDSON, KATHY LITTLE, SHIRLEY BUGINNIS, GEORGE TOULOUSE, RAY OSBORNE, JEAN PARMENTER, GARY ANDERSON, RALPH MUNRO, RICARDO(PEPPERS) SIMMONS, DENNIS D03BS, RICHARD HOMME, LUTHER SKAGGS, SUE PLOTTS, JIMWALKER, PITTS BOURASAW, KAREN GKA^.V.O, LINDA'FINNEY. Managing Editor....... BusinessManager Photographer..... Photo Editor Sports Editor Feature Editors Copy Editor Women's EditorNews Editor 'â€¢:... International Editor... Secretaries Advisor ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE PhiIbsbphy At Western: A Modern ThePhilosophy Department at Western was established in 1960. The original department had two members, Dr. James Jarrett and Dr. Halldor Karason. Dr. Paul Hagensick joined the department in the fall of 1960and remained until the summer of 1962. * â€¢ * As the demand for courses in philosophy has grown,the department has increased its staff to meet them. In the fall of 1962, Dr. Stanley Daugert cameinto the department as chairman from Oglethorpe University in Georgia where he spent some 15 years in the Department of Philosophy and in the humanities. His doctorate is from Columbia University.Two other men joined the department with Dr. Daugert. A. Hugh Fleetwood, who is completing hiswork for the Ph. D. in philosophy at the University of Michigan, and Richard Purtill who, began hisgraduate work at the University of Chicago, did further work at the University of California at Los Angeles, and is completing his work for the Ph. D. at the University of Chicago As for the other members of. thedepartment, Dr: Kara^ori's de-: gr e e is from the University of Washington, and Â©r. Jarrett's is from theUniversity of Michigan. Dr. Jarrett taught at the University of Utah for a number of years and was alsofor a time at Columbia University. * â€¢ * The department offers both a major and a minor in philosophyin the arts and sciences program of the college, and in teacher education. Students may elect a minor in philosophy if they are preparing to teach either the junior high school or senior high school level.NOT AN INNOVATION Even though philosophy is one of the newer departments at Western, philosophycourses are not a new innovation in the schedule. Philosophy courses have been offered as electivesfor many yeajrs. In the fall of 1946 Dr. Paul Woodring, then just returned from military service and nowdistinguished service professor of the college, offered a course in the introduction to philosophy. Hecontinued to offer that course at least once a year until 1956 when he obtained a leave of absence-fromthe college to serve as educational consultant to the Fund for the Advancement of Education. * * * . In the fall of 1951, Dr. Halldor Karason joined Dr. Woodring in the philosophy program and, in addition to the introduction to philosophy, offered a first course in ethics and beginning logic. These courses wereoffered each year with the administrative planning and scheduling being done through the Department ofEducation and Psychology. OFFICIAL CHANGE An official change in status occurred in the spring of1960 when the Department of Education and Psychology was re-organized into the Department ofEducation, the Department of Psychology, and the Department of Philosophy. * â€¢ â€¢ ThePhilosophy Department now offers a rather extensive program of courses designed both to fill the needsof those who wish to sample a course in philosophy as part of their general education, and to providetraining in philosophy for those who choose it as a major or a minor. In addition to the introduction tophiU osophy and the basic courses in logic and ethics, there is a sequence of courses in the historyof philosophy in which is exam- WESTERN'S building program goes up! up! up! This scene fromWestern's modern library wings. (Photo by Cal Cole) We Feature THE BEST For the COLLEGE MANCHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial ined the development of philosophic thought in thewestern world from the time of the ancient Greeks to the present. â€¢ * * Courses are also offered inPhilosophy of science, philosophy of religion, philosophy of history, philosophy of education,philosophy of literature, American philosophy, and esthetics. Seminars in special problems inphilosophy are offered periodically. This year two such seminars are scheduled, one on William James,offered by Dr. Daugert, and one on John Dewey, offered by Dr. Karason. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Some 200students elect philosophy courses each quarter. Six students have chosen philosophy as a major,and a considerable number have indicated a desire to minor in philosophy. A philosophy club wasorgainz-ed at the beginning of this academic year for the benefit of students wishing furtherexperience in dealing with philosophic iscues. The club, which usually meets monthly, is open toanyone on campus. SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Join Lucky "7" Club J COLLEGE DEMANDSGOOD i SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to The Toggery) DR. RONALD A.WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. PhoneRE 4-2870 209 Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 Gkeeb V4p gt;! You'll feel like a newwoman when you banish bill-paying drudgery with a time-saving no minimum balance no minimumbalance Personal Checking Account NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK Commercial at Magnolia MEMBER F.D.I.C. Four differen more fun You can see why one of America's favorite outdoor sports isdriving Chevrolets, with four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from. There's the Jet-smoothChevrolet, about as luxurious as you can go without going overboard in price; the low-cost M ChevyII, a good-looking car that would send any family packing; another family favorite, the sporty Corvair,CHEVROLET will make you think that ice and snow are kid stuff; and for pure adventure, America's onlysports car, Corvetteâ€” now in two all-new versions with looks that can stop traffic like a rush-hourblizzard. Picked your favorite already?! _ The next thing is to take), the wheel at your Chevrolet dealer's.If that.doesn't have you thinking of places to) go, maybe you'd rather jusfc whose rear-engine tractionnGOpS UQMg wCdc have a ball around town! JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPECHEVY I I NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE CORVAIR M0NZA CLUB COUPE CORVETTE STING RAYSPORT COUPE Nowâ€”Bonanza Buys on four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer'$] ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1903 Felmore Grunge, 98th president of theUnited States,: was famous for his saying, "Three jeers for economy." SUPERIOR CLEANERS 8 lbs$2.00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished Garments at Student Discount Laundry Service.STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME 1140 STATE ST. Folk Singer, Josh White Coming Sprin ByDAVE SUFFIA Western needs a Profile editor and the legislature would like some people to apply forthe position. At the legislature meeting last Monday, there was only one application fox the job, and the applicant didn't appear before the group. Rather than choose an editor from an unknown field ofone. the legislature decided to call for more applications. A Profile editor will then be chosen at thenext meeting. " In other action, the governing bcdy gave approval to sign folk singer Josh White forspring quarter. White was chosen over the Four Preps. Bringing White to Western will " J u s t think!Last week we w e r e cooped u p in town w i t h nothing to do but play bridge, watch TV, go to p a r t i es and shop at Ennen's." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" cost the student body $1,400, but the legislators felt it was well worth it. The legislaturealso heard a report on the outstanding faculty award. Two instructors will be chosen at the end of theyear as outstanding faculty members. Each will receive an honorary plaque and an award of $100.Anyone, student or faculty, may nominate an. instructor for the honor. After nominations, tests will beadministered to narrow the field to five. Thereafter, a special committee will vote for the two winners. Foranother special award, the legislature donated $25 to help pay the winner. Fifty dollars will be given tothe student with the best home library on campus. The purpose of the award is to stimulate interest inhome libraries. The contest is open to seniors only and requires that entrants submit an annotatedbibliography of their collection. Chairman of the award committee is William H. O. Scott of the campuslibrary. I THE SAN PIERTO ORCHESTRA of Naples, Italy, is making its second scid-out tour of NorthAmerica and will play here at 8:15 Wednesday night in the Auditorium. San Pietro Orchestra To AppearWednesday The world renowned orchestra San Pierto of Naple~, Italy, is making its second sold-outtour of North America and will play here at 8:15 next Wednesday night in the Music Auditorium. Theorchestra has received a great deal of praise from music critics throughout the world. The word mostoften used to describe them has been "superb." Under the direction of Renato Ruotolo, the 21 musicians that comprise the group will play a four month, 77 engagement tour throughout the U. S. and Canada.All of the performances have been completely sold out for a year in advance. This is probably someindication of the popularity of the unique chamber music played by the orchestra. WESTERN'S 1923version of the orchestra. Pop Concert Slated Western's Viking band will present a concert of light andenter- Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” Fine Jewelry Also â€”Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial taining music on Wednesday.Feb. 20, at 3 p. m. in the Viking Union lounge. Student conductors Jeff Kom-bol, Ken Peters, DonRichter and Arvid Waali will be featured directing selections from such Broadway shows as "Camelot," "State Fair" and "Gigi." Don Richter will aho be presented in a v/ocal arrangement of "ScarletRibbons." An additional feature will be a traditional trumpet solo, "Stars in a Velvety Sky," played byWalt Blanton. The program is under the direction -of Assistant Director of Bands Ed Bridges. BEN'SMEN'S SHOP EVERYTHING FOR CASUAL, CAMPUS, AND FORMAL WEAR 1331 CORNWALLSTUDENT'S - Save Money LET ME DO YOUR SEWING Skirt Hems, Trousers Altered and Tapered,Zippers Mended. FOR MEN AND WOMEN NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL SHIRLEY BORMAN1823 Alabama RE 4-0481 ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 7 ---------- ; ,f-; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN 'Zipti Miny Gazully Ga Zuin CoedsBlossom At Western By Susan Plotts From 1900 to 1946 women were in the majority here at Western. Their social lives revolved mostly around group activities such as athletics, literary clubs and Ed-ensHall. In the early days, there was no AWS to help orientate the new girls. The role was filled by theTJWCA who met the girls at the train and sent each new coed a small bouquet of flowers. - Â¥ - - Â¥â€¢Â¥ ^The emphasis on literary societies resulted in the formation of six by December of 1899.Alkisiah was the successor of one of the first ones and maintained itself for more than four decades. In1917, the club put on Percy McKay's "Bird Sanctuary" on the campus knoll, now the bird sanctuary,among the fir trees. Its presentation helped to carry out one of the club's ideas' of making the Normalcampus a home for all birds. Â¥ -Â¥- * -â€¢â€¢â€¢ the scarcity of men was evident in the BSNSpublications. The girls were the ones winning One early mixer featured stunts, greetings from the dean of women, a reading from Kipling, two vocal solos, and an hour of games in the gym. The first "seniorgirls" sneak was held in 1916. They were about "80 strong,; gay and jolly" reported the Klipsun. Oh yes, plus 11 faculty members as chap-erones. They left campus at 5:30 for Toad Lake, hiked two miles in,held a big field meet and had breakfast. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ -World War 1 hit and the Normal campus swunginto, war work. Classes in knitting, surgical dressing and war cooking were organized. A chapter ofthe Junior Red Crosss was established at the training school. The proceeds from club and classprojects were given to various war funds and at the series of wartime parties light refreshments wereserved instead of more elaborate fare .During this time the Sisters' League was formed of girls whosebrothers were in the service. COLONEL EDENS The first Edens Hall, dedicated ifillPiiiiiiiiil EDENSHALL has sponsored many traditions through the years, for example, freshman hours, Christmasbanquets, and house mothers. the letters and featured in the large sports sections in the Klipsun.Basketball was the most "popular sport and the. girls played/ modified boys rules. Each class, nomatter how small, had la team. There was a lot of spirit and the 1916 junior-senior championshipgame was played before a packed gym. . NORMAL MIXERS â€¢; The Normal held student mixerstoo, but in the auditorium. after Colonel Edens, one of the first three board members, opened in 1908,housing 48 girls. It was noted that a favorite pastime of the girls was peeking through the screens intothe beau parlor when another girl was entertaining. Then as now, Edens girls were plagued with nightfire drills. I wonder if they had spectators at their outings too? * â€¢ * During the first few decades,Edens played an important social role in the women's lives. The dorm activities included hikes, slumberparties, dancing and theater parties. * They did have regular study hours, though, 7:30 to 9:30 everynight with lights out by 10. In 1921, the new Edens, "Home of Color and of Light" was opened. During the 20's the student mixers changed from stunts to dances. "FRANNIE" WILCOX In addition thestudents danced to sounds of "Frainnie" Wilcox's jazz orchestra at the weekly "Rec" hours. Every clubhad a yell, motto, and colors. Here is. a typical yell front* the studio art club. "Zipti miny gazully ga zum, ti ally ally, hoo! hoo! Art!" Go ahead, try that one out in the shower. * * â€¢ The women's league, laterchanged to AWS, was certainly inventive in the field of dance themes. One informal held at the HotelLeopold in '34 was titled "Dogs" and the Crystal Ballroom, was decorated accordingly. It was during the30's too, that Valkyrie was formed as a girls' pep club to promote spirit. Edens Hall held onto thetraditional Christmas banquet and the caroling through the halls in white with candles and into thedining hall. * â€¢ * The number of women's off-campus housing increased greatly and the influence ofthe living units on the social lives of the girls diminished. The 1940's brought World War II and as beforethe school rallied to do its share, many clubs working in connection with the Red Cross. AWS did itspart and later in the decade sponsored a French war orphan, Germaine. AWS, among other activities,held fashion shows, and started the big sister program and the AWS handbook during the '50's. The 60's are very young and the present women of Western are just beginning to make history. MontgomeryFuel distributors for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 Tozer's Prescriptions316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS ORPRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY FROM HER pointed shoes to her umbrella andfir-trimmed coat, Western's norm differs markedly from her 1910 counterparts. (Photo by Cal Cole) Dr.â‚¬â€¢ Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207*4 East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROMTHE ROYAL NBof C Scramble Game No. $ INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE Pay it with an NBofC check on your own Special Checking Account. Buy books, take care of all your major school expenses. Andyou don't have to carry cash. It's fast and simple to open your own NBofC Special Checking Account.And you pay only a few cents for those checks you write. Get yours today* NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. (uomnx) ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 Western Washington State College isbest seen in the perspective of time as an institution serving the needs of the state. Governor John H.McGraw on Feb.-24, 1893, signed House Bill "No. 66, which provided for the establishment of the StateNormal School'in Whatcom County that opened its doors to students on Sept. 6,1899. However, in thebeginning the College was limit-^ ed in function to the training of teachers for the, common schools.During this period also the college attracted students mainly from the locaL community and WhatcomCounty. Even its names were determined by the location: The new Whatcom Normal School of 1899became the Whatcom Normal School in 1901 and the Bell-ingham Normal School in 1903. Not until1937, four years after awarding the first degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Education, did the institutionacquire a name designating its rank and : function as a state college, that is, the Western WashingtonCollege of Education. In its 64th year, the College bears witness in physical plant, curriculum, faculty,and student body to a remarkable growth. From the central unit of Old Main the campus has expanded to the East, West, North, and South, on both sides of High Street, along Normal Drive to 21st Street andup Highland Drive. RIDGEWAY DORMS were just finished this past fall. The villalike atmosphere ofthe project permeates, the west end of the campus and adds a note of glamour to the growing scenearound us. Here a lone student walks the few paces back to the dorm from the heart of the campus. Aninteresting feature of the new dorm is its coeducational setup. Itforth, South, East, W lt; ColleaeHistorical By Dr. Arthur H THE WESTERN Washington State College.Library will hold open houseTuesday, Feb. 19, between 1 and 5 p. m. The faculty, student body, and general public are invited tovisit the remodeled and expanded building, and to join otle of the tours to be conducted as a part ofthe Founders' Day observances. Eight tours, on the hour and half hour beginning at 1 p. m., will showvisitors the extent of the $950,000 addition to Western's educational plant, from basement to roof top. The facuity; has grown from nine meml representing 12 disciplines in 1899 to 233 m| bers in 22departments in 1963. The student b| has expanded from 263 during the school 1899-1900 to 3625enrolled in the fall quartei 1962. Such a recital of facts and figures is means an adequate account of thedevelop] of Western. More important is the educate philosophy that has been operative in a remj ablycontinuous fashion from the beginnl ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 9 ---------- -FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963^ THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Campus In Perspective :s, Prolessor ofEnglish NOT ONLY was Old Main ivy-less in 1903, but there was not a single bird sanctuary or rainforest on campus. This shot taken only a few years after t ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 M WESTERN NORMAL'S 1913 football squad charged valiantly through an unbeaten, untied season against all the local high school gridders. '(Klipsun Photo) Half The School Turned Out Carver Recalls Early Days By Ray Osborne The year was1912, the man was Sam Carver* and the school was Bellingham Normal (Western). Carver, a youngman of 22, had come to assume the position of head coach of the Western athletic program. In the 42 years that followed this memorable occasion, Sam Carver built an athletic tradition that will foreverbe remembered in the history of Western. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ For the first 10 years of his coaching career atWestern, Carver was the only coach at the institution. He assumed the responsibility of coachingall the major sports. Carver recalled the early days of his coaching career, with all their memories andthrills. "I remember during World War I when we didn't even have enough men to field a football team,"he said. "I had to help coach the high school basketball teams whose coaches had been called by thedraft," he added. For many years during the early part of Carver's career, he had to scrimmage one sideof the line against the other in football, because there weren't enough men turning out to make twoteams. The old field was out in front of the present day Campus School. The fans filled the stands tocheer on good ol' Bellingham Normal, as most of the male enrollment of the school donned the blueand white. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ "We had. some pretty good teams in those days, and there was always a bigrivalry between BELLINGHAM NORMAL SCHOOL boasted some impressive athletic teams when theycould enlist enough players, find opponents other than local high schools, and arm wrestle the girls for{he courts. (Klipsun Photo) the three Normal Schools in the old Tri-Normal League," Carver recalled.Basketball at the Normal was considerably different from that game which the spectators see today. The rules, the gymnasiums, and the style of play are noticeably different. "The rules stated that a playercould only dribble the ball once before shooting or passing," Carver said. "The game was all defense in those days. The score would hardly ever be higher than 35 or 40," he added. ' , â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The Viks played most of their games in the old gym that used to be behind Old Main. The players referred to it as the "Crackerbox." This gym was so small that 10 men would be a capacity crowd. "We playedand practiced in the high school gym for many years," Carver commented. "The new gym (women'sgym) was opened in 1934," he added. Western was noted for its fine teams in track, tennis and golf inthe days of Sam Carver. He coached all of these sports for a time, and produced many winning teams.â€¢ * â€¢ "We won the conference golf title 11 times in a row from 1942 to 1953," Carver recalled. There have been many changes in the physical education program since those days in 1912. Many newcourses and sports have been added, and the co-ed classes are now being offered in the PE program.Many of these introductions can be attributed to Sam Carver, who was the chairman of the PhysicalEd. Department, until he retired in 1955. "I feel that Western has presented a very fine intramuralprogram for the students for a good many years," Carver commented. "This has been a key factor inthe development in the PE program at Western," he added. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Sam Carver, with the help ofmen like Charles Lappenbusch, the present athletic director at Western, and Dean C. W. McDonald,has built an athletic tradition that will always be present at Western. Sam Carver is the man of thehour in the athletic history of Western. The Sam Carver Gymnasium is the tribute paid to this man forthe efforts he put forth in the development of the, athletic program at Western. Western Upsets PacificLutheran By Ray Osborne Last weekend, Evergreen Conference basketball action produced twoupsets. The first came Friday night at Ellensburg, when the rangy Central Wildcats slipped past thedefense-minded Western Vikings 73-54. Saturday night saw an inspired Western team invade Tacomaand proceed to upset the league-leading Pacific Lutheran Knights 87-70. Western was fired up for their contest against the Lutes, as they forged into the lead early in the contest. The Viks' aggression onoffense kept the Knights on the short end of the score throughout the game. The score read 12-2 in theViking's favor at the end of the first period of play. The second quarter saw Pacific Lutheran tryingdesperately to catch, the hot-shooting Western hocpsters. The Viks held a 10- point advantage until late in the half, when the Lutes dumped in three quick buckets to close the halftime gap to 41-35. Thesuccess of the contest can be credited' to the fine efforts of j Bob Gilda. Gilda was a defensive standoutthroughout the evening as he held the Lutes' high-scoring forward Tom Whalen to two points in the firsthalf and seven points for the game. Big Bob tallied 13 points and pulled down 13 rebounds in hisoutstanding effort for Western. Western came out in the second half and continued to knock the Lutes'defense with a powerful offensive effort. Captain Jim Adams led the Viks' offense in the second stanza as he poured in 21 points.. The win at Tacoma left Western in second place in the EvergreenConference standings, and gained them a bye in the first round of the Evergreen ConferenceTournament to be held at the University of Puget Sound on Feb. 21. The E v e r g r e e n standings:Pacific Lutheran â€” Western --- Whitworth Central Univ. of Puget Sound-. Eastern . - Confe Won 7..8 ..4 ..3 -.3 ..1 renee Lost 1 2 4 5 6 7 . Campus School Spans History Of Western By VickiSchwalm The program of teacher train- Later a ninth grade was made a ing that would improveprofessional standards throughout the state began in the scantily furnished basement of Old Main64 years ago. Though the walls were bare and equipment sparse, students in grades one through eightmet in what was then referred to as "The Training Center." Back in 1899 as now, future teachersenthusiastically practiced their skills in the class room situation. The teaching center has since beenthe scene of many changes. It was moved to the south wing in 1903 and then to the east wing in 1914.With each move the center expanded. The major change came in 1942 when the children were movedinto the large Romanesque styled building which. is now known as the Campus School. Curriculum hasalso seen revision through the ytears. It began with gra'des one through eight. part of the program. Inthe early forties the junior high portion of the system was dropped, and a kindergarten was added.Grapplers Beat UBC Western walloped the University of British Columbia 33-4, under internationalwrestling rules, at Vancouver last Saturday. Western's Jim Chapman rolled up 21 points, the highestnumber that Viking Coach Bill Tomaras has ever seen recorded. Terry Lane got the only pin of thematch. Bruce Osborne and Mel Johnson decisioned their opponents, while John Bayne and MattKjelstad drew with their opponents. Frank Fahrear and Dudley Cowan won by forfeit. ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN FOOTBALL OFFERED its frustrationsfor the student body and Coach Lounsberry as well last quarter. His injury-riddled squad came back andtook their Homecoming game from Central quite handily. (Photo by Cal Cole) Luther Skaggs, ofFairbanks, Alaska, used to walk around with a carrot" in his mouth and a top hat on hh head. Everyonelaughed at Luther until he melted. State Street Laundromat Nex* lo YMCA I Save time! We wash, d ryand fold your clothes in V-k h o u r s â€” d u s t wash, Vz h o u r â€” no need t o wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Wednesday Date With Jarrett the editors of the Collegian 'have arranged a special press ,conference with President i Jarrett for 4:00 o'clock next i Wednesday afternoon in Room '11-A in thecoffee shop of the J Viking Union Building. The conference will be centered on the budget debacle[with the State Legislature, and ,the consequences it might i have on the prospect of stu- â€¢ denttuition being raised. Even though last quarter's (conference was aborted be-i cause of lack of attendance, 1 President Jarrett and the Collegian hopes students will , turn out and question the pres-i ident onthis present situation. WM m WMA BOB GILD A was a standout end in last week's contest at PLU.DOES SHE? OR DOESN'T SHE? ONLY HER SHAKEY'S PIZZA CHEF KNOWS! Exotic Olive, AmberAnchovie, or Fire-Red Tomato Pizzaâ€”there are so many good kinds of Shakey's Pizza to choose from.Find your favorite and let only your Shakey's Pizza Chef know! SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR YE PUBLIC HOUSE 1234 STATE STREET â€” PHONE RE 3-3020 OPEN DAILY 4 P. M. ON â€” FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY, SUNDAY FROM NOON ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 The writings of Western's mostprolific turn-of-the-century author," Ferd Sanglosen, have now .alien into disrepute â€¢-** Sanglosenwas considered for a time by most English professors as the ultimate symbolist. His works were rated with those of Karfka (Sam Karfka, who wrote menus for local restaurants). ST. JAMESPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 910 Fourteenth Street INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP EACH SUNDAY â€”11:00 A. M. SERMON FEBRUARY 17 "The Faith, Not the Patience, of Job" This sermon of special i n t e r e s t to those a t t e n d i n g Humanities. Minister: DR. ALERM C. CARLSON Director of Music:DR. BERNARD REGIER Bird Sanctumy lt;%ot1ln The Act Western Speech And Drama By LorenFinley The last decade has seen tremendous growth and change in our college in almost all areas.Drama at Western has also experienced a proportional growth. In the beginning, Western dramaconsisted of a show or two each year. Since the student body was small, the number of studentsparticipating was also small. The original auditorium was the site of the present AWS lounge, whichwas large enough for Western's small populace. According to ancient legend, a reception was heldduring the 20's for the governor in this room. After spending a few hours sandwiched in with severalhundred students, he decided that a new auditorium would be in order. An outstanding personality in Western stage was Victor Hoppe. He directed college productions from 1911 to 1951, and also servedas chairman of the speech department during that time. As the one and only faculty member workingin drama,, he was still hampered by lack of funds and facilities, but managed to produce manyexcellent ,?hows. During the 3 / s it became standard practice to have one auditorium show and one show in the "Blue Room," which was a social room occupying the third floor of Edens Hall. This offeredmore stage space than did the auditorium. It was at this time that Hoppe, for a chage of pace,attempted to do a Shakespearean play on the knoll in the bird sanctuary. The first act was well-attended, but the extreme cold drove people away before the play was over. The biggest boon toWestern Drama occurred in 1951, with the opening of the new auditorium. At last there was a largestage available, with adequate space and lighting. The first play in the new building was "The Merchantof Venice," which was performed in the foyer, using the steps leading up to the balcony. The speechdepartment now has Tempest Winners...Lap 1! ASHTON B. BURKE U. OF KENTUCKY ROGER P.BLACKER N.Y.U. JOHN N. BIERER THE CITADEL WILLIAM P. MARTZ KENT STATE U. LUCr LEEBASSETT EMORY U. Did you win in Lap 2? LAP 2... i n WINNING I I U NUMBERS! IMPORTANT! Ifyou hold any of the 10 winning numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Convertible inaccordance with the rules on the reverse of your license plate. A|l:cta?ws:fpr;^ iimiapb* s e r t t v i ^ r^ Ifyou hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by RCAVictor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See official claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, andobserve claiming dates given above.) 1. B981859 2. C002912 3. B638354 4. C426638 5. B291597 6.A304475 7. C518660 8. B350692 9. B151360 10. B203340 CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS! 1.A670436 2. C608361 3. A070773 4. A782549 5. A534015 6. C111668 7. C162385 8. B415769 9.C624148 10. B018030 11.B869865 12. C203797 13. A039949 14. CS99394 15. B234707 L-M GRAND PRIX 5 0 Sweepstakes for colleges only More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to thegeneral public. Get set for the next lap . . . 15 more Tempests and 20 more Consolation Prizes! It's neverbeen easier to win . . . no essays, no jingles, no slogans. Just pick up an entry blank where you buyyour cigarettes. Enter now... enter often. Any entry received by March 1st, can win one of 35 Tempestsstill to go! Of course, entries you've already submitted are still in the running! EXCLUSIVE FOR THEGIRLS! If you win a Tempest you may choose instead a thrilling expense-paid 2-week Holiday inEuropeâ€”for two! Plus $500 in cash) STUDIO THEATER aspirants portray scoffing Jews who mockedJesus Christ. Christ is portrayed by Ric Stephens. "Let Man Live" will be presented Sunday in Old MainTheater. (See story opposite page.) five people working in drama. Their activities include producing oneauditorium and one Old Main theatre production each quarter. In addition they direct the studioworkshop, which does a show each quarter. The number of students participating has multiplied many times. Western drama in recent years has become top-flight, as evidenced by the excellence of suchproductions as "Where's Charlie," "The Visit," "The Skin of Our Teeth," and "Death of a Salesman." It has come a long way from those days in the AWS lounge. TMC 3 JOUV o*c*Me*roToTmnrmTiroTrmT?nn$ Get with the winners... ^ ^ - - far ahead in smoking satisfaction! SEE THEPONTtAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEALER! OF PLAIDS The bigger they are, thequicker plaid sport shirts reign on campus. The proprietor's collection is certain to be seen studying from coast to coast. The Toggery MEN'S APPAREL 115 W. Holly The Narrow Store with the WideSelection tjUUUUUUUUUUijjjyUUUU^j^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8:15 p. m. V^ by jÂ«an AnouillijAuditorium ALL SEATS RESERVED Students-Faculty 25 lt; ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN Recent scholars have discoveredthat Sanglosen was not a symbolist, but a second grade student at the Campus School. They hisstories were incoherrent. This discovery cleared up , a puzzle that has plagued manuscript collectorsfor years. All of Sanglosen's manuscripts were ihave decided this is the reason I written in crayon.DIRECTOR PAUL WADLEIGH winds up a late Lawyer. Time Remembered" rehearsal with his lead, Cass (Photc by Cal Cole) Review And Preview Quarter's Play Tonight By Noel Bourasaw The pining of ayoung lover for his departed beloved, the doting care of his aristocratic aunt and her husband, the Baron,compose the lightly humorous "Time Remembered" running at 8:15 tonight and tomorrow night inthe Auditorium. j _ The play is one of the variety that bring out special highlights in its bit players as well as its leads. Diane McCormack portrays a young seamstress whom Prince Albert's aunt requests to take the place of his beloved. Cassandra Lawyer, fresh from her performance in Studio Theater's "TheFourposter," is the Studio Theater production. Robert Waldo, designer of the ret and Doug Vanderyacht,constructor, have concocted the most imaginative set that Director Paul Wadleigh "has ever seen onWestern's stage." Prince Albert is portrayed by Roger Germaine. Larry Eng-holm, Stan Lund, SkipChamberlain, Merle Gabers and Howard Lockman all have supporting character roles. In keeping withtechnical innovations such as in "Fourposter," Wadleigh enlists a mock taxi and a very much aliverabbit. The show's student admission price is 25 cents. "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH," 1932 scourge ofBroadway, was brought to Western and presented in the renowned AWS Lounge. (Klipsun Photo) auntmarried to an antiquated, but highly humorous Baron, played by Jay Harrison. Harrison, does a finecharacter portrayal that is to rival any precedent set in past years:r Jay Sterling is/employed byAlbert's' aunt to reconstruct an imaginary Viennese " restaurant where Albert and his Leocardia first met This -is also a fine example of: Sterling's talents. The last show he appeared in was "Three byAlbee," last quarter's WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢ CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS"â€¢ GREETING CARDS â€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS * ST DRUG NO S!N OR SPECTACLE TOEQUAL IT! "Let Man Live" Slated Sunday The long, sad tale of man's inhumanity to man will be thetheme of this quarter's studio workshop production. "Let Man Live," by the Swedish playwright ParLagerkvist, is the title of the play selected by Director William Elwood. "It deals with the enormouscrimes of this century," Elwood said. "We will do it as a'stage oratory. The players will read their partsand pantomime will be done simultaneously." For those of you who are unfamiliar with studioworkshop, it is a group of people interested in the stage who get together voluntarily and do a showeach quarter. It is designed to be an acting exercise. Their shows are not major productions, for theywork without special lights or costumes. "Let Man Live" has a cast of 14 characters, starting withSocrates and Christ and going through World War II. The cast includes Ric Stephens, Merle Gebers,Curt Hancock, Stan Lund, Brian Hunter and Cassandra Lawyer. It will be presented at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Old Main Theater. Admission is free. T h e y ' r e Machine Dry-able T h e y ' r e Even SelfBlocking WOOD and KODEL New Bulky Knits 8 99 Making fashion news everywhereâ€” new"Shaker Knit" Sweaters. Several styles. Sizes 36 to 40. Sweaters as low as 3.99 â€”Shop at Sears and Save- FREE PARKING 1618 Cornwall BELLINGHAM COPYRIGHT Â© 1961. THE COCA-COLACOMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS^ State and Holly StreetsPhone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY TWO SHOWS EACH EVE 6:30 and 9:30 CONTINUOUSFROM NOON SAT.. SUN. Adults Students Children 1.25 1.00 .50 OPEN WIDE and SAYA-H-H-H!Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN. THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 THE PRESENT DAY carpentershop once housed the Industrial Arts Department. (Photo by Lanny Sparks) LOST: One pair of women'sglasses, please call Jeanne Smart ; a ^R Collegian office. : " - - tinyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL . B 1 I N | ^ gt; ^ RE 3-9300 [Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSESâ€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney An ancient' pagan ritual calledFounders' Day was first celebrated by the aztecs in Mexico. Also at-this time a famous valentinesaying was instituted: "you got to have heart." Industrial Arts Grow With Western Campus By Dr.Charles M. Rice Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales Service and Rentals We carry all makes ofportables ,and used machines. Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410Commercial RE 4-3630 From the beginning of the present century, the Industrial Arts Department atWestern Washington State College has developed from an elementary course in manual trainingcomposed of cardboard and paper construction, simple chip carving, and weaving on primitive looms,taught by Miss Ada Hogle in the quarters in Old Main now occupied by the Home EconomicsDepartment. In 1912 Miss Hogle went to Boston and arranged for the purchase of benches and toolsfor teaching the Sloyd System to augment her offerings to students. The 1902-03 catalogue of theBellingham State Normal states that additional work was being offered in "mechanical drawing, primaryconstruction, clay modeling, elements of woodwork and plain sawing," under Miss Hogle. â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ ' In 1914 there was a distinct change to, the Russian manual training system when Andrew S.Gebaroff was added to the staff. Handiwork and freehand drawing were removed to the Art Departmentand taught by the Misses Hogle and Rhodes. The "manual training building was raised, set upon brickwalls giving two full stories and a basement... . . providing ample rooms for elementarywoodworking, advanced woodworking, forge work, mechanical drawing, printing, and small rooms forfinishing and storing." Charles R. Scudder, Freeman Chutz, John Edison (school printer) and John Rindal (school carpenter) were added to the staff in 1915. The old building still serves the cabinet shop andgrounds maintenance. Aside from changes in staff, courses continued about the same until 1925 whenthe department introduced Industrial Arts for primary, intermediate, and rural schools. Forging, sheetmetals, freehand perspective, pattern making and molding, were dropped. In 1926-27 the courseIndustrial Arts for junior high school was added. The staff then included Miss Theresa C. Gunther,chairman; John Rindal, and Herbert C. Ruckmick. Ruckmick's influence is indicated in the 1930- 31catalogue which reports the organization of a general-shop program to include woodworking,electricity, radio, photography, sheet metal and concrete work. The 1931-32 catalogue shows that MissGunther left and Miss Chra-lotte Richardson was employed. * * * . ;-:-;V'--v gt; ' The Industrial Arts staffregistered in the 1941-42 catalogue includes Herbert C. Ruckmick, chairman; Miss CharlotteRichardson, Charles M. Rice and Henry Hurd (printer). World War I I - drew Ruckmick into thearmed services. War influences caused enrollment of male students in the department to drop to a lowpoint. To efface campus eyesores a new heating plant and a new Industrial Arts building wereadvocated by the Board of Trustees. At the end of the war Ruckmick elected to remain in the Navy;and Miss Richardson retired because of ill health. The central organization of the upper floor of Al'sEast side Al's Elm Street Save-Well CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS Open 7 Days A Week MONDAY â€”SATURDAY TILL 11 P, M; SUNDAY TTLL 7 Save-Well ACROSS TOWN Open 7 Days A WeekMONDAY â€” SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SUNDAY TILL 9 HAVE YOU MET THE FINEST BEEP Save-WeP?s beef is handpicked from the best of ARMOUR STAR grain-fed beef. It is expertly trimmed of waste before weighing, thus guarding its flavor and giving you more meat for your money. You get COMPLETEHIGH QUALITY PROTEIN and you get CONSISTENCY. Try Save-Well's Armour Star Grain-Fed SteerBeef... It's Lazy Aged 21 Days! ROUND STEAK FULL CUT 79 C lb HAMBURGER 3**1 .00 RIBROAST Genuine standing rib roast, trimmed waste free 89 lb ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN l i s ^ ^ ^ l l i l l i ^ ^ s ^ B i l ^ ^ ^ i l iiWESTERN'S ART DEPARTMENT houses an enviable bulk of printing machinery, and boasts animpressive faculty. (Photo by Lanny Sparks) the present Arts Building was constructed.according to hersuggestions for an adequate program for elementary industrial arts education. â€¢ * * The 1948-49catalogue lists the staff as Charles M. Rice, chairman; Miss Edna Channer, Glenn Warrick and HenryHurd. During this period the new Industrial Arts building was planned with the addition of laboratories forgraphic arts and power and transportation. Influx of men returning from the armed services caused theenrollment to swell. This forced last-minute changes in the upper floor of the Industrial Arts buildingto accommodate the art department by building extra rooms over the wood and metals Pre-Med, DentsHosted At UW Premedical and predental students are invited to attend a pre-professional conferenceat the University of Washington on Saturday, Feb. 22. Sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta, NationalPreprofessional Help For Overexertion Nervous Tension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women PhoneFor Appointment Bay Street Massage Everything $3 Complete Honorary, the all-day conference willfeature tours of medical and dental school facilities, demonstrations by faculty members, andinformation about application procedures and student problems. A special feature will be thepresentations of special developments in psychiatry, the artificial .kidney, and in oral pathology. Dr.Richard Blandau, associate dean of the school of medicine, and Dr. Berton Anderson, associate dean of the school of dentistry, will explain procedures used in selecting professional students. Studentswishing, to attend should sign up on the list in office 355, Haggard Hall, before 3:30 today. Otherinformation will be posted. Are You GUILTY? Of Pouring Dry Cleaning Dollars Down the Drain? . . . ifyou are here's a solution Park Manor Self Service Dry Cleaning offers â€¢ 75% Savings on QualityCleaning â€¢ Full-time consultants to help you with your fabric care â€¢ Automatic pressing for that"final touch' â€¢ 10 Machines â€” no waiting â€¢ Free Coffee â€” Beautiful Study Area ACROSS FROMALBERTSON'S Hours â€” Mon. - Sat., 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. Sunday Noon to 6 p. m. area of the first floor.David Bur-rell was employed to teach woods and metals, and Ray A. Schwalm to teach graphic arts.â€¢ * â€¢ Subsequent action by the State Legislature, which has granted permission to prepareteachers for the secondary schools, coupled with the increase in the growing population of the state ofWashington has influenced enrollment trends to exceed available teaching space in the relativelynew building. Dr. Pat Atteberry is presently serving as chairman of the Department of Industrial Arts.VISIT THE Beachcomber Bookshop BobkS, OlOr, xxcrrr, p b ' e . k- Active search service. RE 4-4043213 E. Holly 1 READ WHAT ONE WWSC COED SAYS ABOUT LYNDEN TRIBUNE FLOWERWEDDING LINE I N V I T A T I O N S : Joyce Stodder, senior at WWSC: "The quality ofcraftsmanship involved in my wedding invitations from the Lynden Tribune, plus the Moderate Pricewas wonderful!" LYNDEN TRIBUNE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS FL 4-2123 H at BellinghamNational Bank we're interested in helping you achieve your goals. We know that service means more than efficient operation and modern facilities . . . it means understanding, cooperation and friendliness.GOOD LUCK TO OUR FRIENDS ON SEHOME THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK 1605CORNWALL RE 3-7100 Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904 MEMBER FDIC ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 15 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN to Western Washington State Collon its Birthday .;^he people :6f;'Bellingham and Whatcom County are proud of the progress andachievements made by bur collegeover the years. We wish Western, its students, faculty andadministrators a most successful Founders Day 1963. ; ^ - We sincerely hope that the winds of goodfortune will fill Viking sails now and in the future. . We appreciate the important place you occupy in ourcommunity, and we hope that each of you will remain witk us when your days at Western are done. *;.-. :.^^fâ€¢^::t::^â€¢^â€¢v.;^;''^;â€¢:;-Câ€¢â€¢ Sincerely yours, ^':./#|^SiiSi5Fhe Bellingham Chamber ofCommerce -' â€¢ ~ ^^; ; ; - - - : â€¢â€¢-â€¢â€¢'â€¢^â€¢â€¢â€¢-â€¢^ ; â€¢' â€¢ â€¢'â€¢ SPONSORED B t ' KVOS-TV ' . Â« i p f i; 1151 Ellis St. â€” RE 4-4101 - Morse Hardware Co. 1025 N. State St. â€” RE 4-2400 National Bank of Commerce 128 E. Holly St. â€” RE 4-0310 Seattle-First National BankBELLINGHAM BRANCH Seattle-First National Bank Bldg. â€” RE 3-3030 Searsf Roebuck Co*Sorenson-Garrett Insurance 1618 Cornwall Ave. - RE 3-8120 (INC.) Herald Building â€” RE 3-9350 n w
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Identifier: wwu:14000
Title: Collegian - 1965 September 24
Date: 1965-09-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0924
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0924 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 24 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢ I Vol. LVIII, No. 2 Bellingham, Washington Friday,Sept. 24, 1965 Paul proposes housing hopes Student government, under the leadership of Blair Paul, associated stud
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0924 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 24 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢ I Vol. LVIII, No. 2 Bellingham, Washington Friday,Sept. 24, 1965
Show more1965_0924 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 24 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢ I Vol. LVIII, No. 2 Bellingham, Washington Friday,Sept. 24, 1965 Paul proposes housing hopes Student government, under the leadership of Blair Paul, associated students president, is aiming to aid the housing difficulties-of students this year. Paul hasstated that "housing is deplorable in the surrounding community." Dormitories provide housing for only approximately 1700 students. The remaining 3500 people of the 5200 enrolled are left to fend forthemselves. Some of these 3500 live with their families in the surrounding areas, while others havesearched out their own housing facilities.' Housing near campus, as Paul pointed out, -is more expensive due to supply and demand. Proprietors of these residences sometimes raise their rent ariddecrease the maintenance on the buildings. "These procedures are scalping the needy student," Paul stated. He also recalled incidents when students have been treated with disrespect while applying forprivate housing. PAUL'S PERSONAL PROPOSAL The AS President, while at the national StudentAssociation conference, grasped the theory of contacting private construction for housing. Thisproposal would definitely be advanced only with administrative approval. Paul states this could be aneffective solution because the college can-rot provide the money rapidly enough and private parties havea more, available source. The college, of course, could purchase the facilities at a nominal fee. "IfWestern is to establish any type of Masters degree program it rrnist have married student housingavailable,'" Paul said. This situation also includes housing difficulties with the present faculty. Paulrealizes that this situation can only be overcome with the co-operation of legislature and administration.However he stated that "for myself this will be my top priority in the future year." Furys play tonightTonight the Associated Students will treat themselves to a dance. The Furys from the Portland area areproviding the bountiful beat. Admission is 'free. Come early because there will be a limited amount ofattendance due to the large student enrollment. "HEY, WHAT THE HELL?" an unidentified student in thenew Ridgeway dormitory says as he turns on the shower tap and finds no result for his effort. SixteenRidgeway types will be without water facilities for a few more days, according to Gerald Brock, HousingDirector. Other students are having to rough it as some rooms are without drapes and wastebaskets.(Photo by LANCE) Still no water New dorms hurtinf but getting better Gerald Brock, Director of Housing, has good news for residents of Ridgeway Beta and Gamma. Brock said that the newly constructeddorms will soon be finishedâ€”inside at least. At present 16 students in Beta are without water facilities,Brock unformed the Collegian. Running water is not the only thing missing in the new dorms. They arestill without washing machines, telephones, brooms, drapes and wastebaskets. While the occupants ofBeta and Gamma are taking the situation rather calmly they will be happy when they will at least beable to dispose of some of the dust in their rooms. "By the time we get brooms we'll have to scrape offthe dirt," complained Gary Larson, freshman from Arlington, Va. QUEST FOR AN IRON Hisroommate, Bob Ackein, freshman from Shoreline, told of his; valiant but futile quest of an iron. Theseinconveniences will soon be a thing of the. past however said Brock. He predicted that most of the inside work, should be completed by next week barring unforseen circumstances. Ackein can attest to thefact that something is being done to remedy the situation. "A man was here today to install the curtainrods," he said hopefully. " By BOB GRAHAM ' Collegian Managing Editor The blue smoke screen whichused to lie heavy in the coffee shop will be a bit thinner this year and the smokers of Western will have to put up with a shortage of their favorite commodity. In caser a fe^r haven't yet noticed the cigarettemachine is missing from the hall outside the .coffee shop. It was removed about two weeks, ago alongwith every other automatic smoke vendor oh campus; _ * The only place left for a student New testsplanned by English Dept. gt; By CA|tL CLARK Collegian Staff Reporter ;, ^C^PJ^p^bensive . English,tests are being proposed for Western's juniors. Dr. R. D. Brown, new head of Western's Englishdepartment, has a three division comprehensive test which he is suggesting at the departmentalmeeting today. -This test is designed to-"give English majors an idea what courses would" benefitthem most in their senior year. With this in mind the test would toe given in the latter part of the junioryear. One section of the test is to determine the students' general .knowledge of English as subjectmaterial. A second portion of the test deals with how closely a person â€¢can follow the material hereads. For instance, a testee might be given a copy of a piece of literature'with which he isn't asquaint-ed.; After reading it once, the student will be required to relate whatever impressions he receives.ESSAY PLANNED The final section of the test is planned as an essay which will display the student'sproficiency in composition. Dr. Brown has numerous other ideas which he believes will be useful. One of these is a summer institute under the National Defense Education Act. This plan would makeseveral English courses available to teachers during the summer session. Theoretically, this proposal would provide English teachers of elementary and secondary schools with a more thorough knowledgeof the latest changes and concepts in the teaching profession. In addition to the new plans, Dr. Brownintends to maintain and expand the curriculum reviews presently being used. "We must constantly bechecking ourselves and; bettering ourselves," he remarked. to purchase his favorite brand of weedis the small concession stand next to the barber shop in the Viking Union building and he has to provehe is 21 years of age or over to do so. In a meeting held three weeks ago Western's AuxiliaryEnterprises Committee unanimously voted to remove the machines from this campus. Joe Nusbaum,Business Manager at Western and member ofi the committee revealed that this action was taken after receiving an Attorney General's opinion on the legality of the cigarette machines. A copy of thisopinion had bee,n sent tothe live., state coK leges and universities. The office in Olympia restated in the opinion a 1919 Washington State Blue Law, RCW 2628.080, which prohibits the sale of tobacco inany-form to anyone under 21 years of age. Anyone violating the law would be guilty of a "grossmisdemeanor." According to Merle Kuder, Western's Dean of Students and! chairman of the AuxiliaryEnterprises Committee, there was a "strong indication that Western would be asked to remove themachines." The committee decided to take them away before the new quarter began rather than waituntil the college was questioned about their legality, he said. OPINION WAS 'INFORMAL' , Lr-atelephone interview with Collegian staff members, Charles Murphy, legal representative in Olympia for the state colleges, stated that the opinion sent to the various campuses was "informal in nature." Whenasked if he knew of any See 'CIGARETTES' on page Z Dean Mac says no dice on FM radio For thesecond straight year Western's proposed FM radie station has run into financial static. Last year thestation fell through when a gift of $7509 for its construction didn't materialize. That amount wasearmarked for the station in this year's proposed budget but the money wasn't available after the State Legislature pared down Wesfc em's budget, according to Harold Goltz, Assistant to the President. "We don't have the dollars to create a radio station at this time," he said. "There is no plan for building one in the immediate future either," he added. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 24 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 Smokers not fired up over cigaretteRemoval of the cigarette machines from campus has apparently caused little stir among Western'ssmoke-inhalers. Most students polled Monday hadn't yet noticed the disappearance of the machinesand few dents exhibited more than slight Blight annoyance. These were some of the commentsmade: John Unckless, a junior: "It's a good thing. I just wonder who's cracking down." Lyle Nichols,graduate student: "I'm glad I turned 21 before this came up." XIGARETTiS' (Continued from page 1) .,order from ms office requiring that machines be removed from all the state institutions he said, "No."The issue arose last spring quarter when University of Washington students questioned the legalityof cigarette machines on their campus. Given the task of handling the problem the Board of BusinessManagers from the five state colleges and universities requested the Attorney General's opinion to help clear up the matter. Cigarette machines are not being removed from private businessestablishments in Belling-ham. One is still available at Gus's, a small restaurant oh the north end ofWestern's campus. Swingline m . Jack Benedict, junior: "It's a silly law. This is supposed to be a~liberal arts college yet it's lagging behind the booming town of Bellingham in this matter." -JimTomlin,senior: -"I think it's all right'. Why not abide by the laws?" When told that you have to prove you are 21in order to buy cigarettes from the concession stand Owen Carter, Sophomore retorted; "The hell if youdo!" Two non-students, Ralph Loge, JACK;1 BENEDICT 'â€¢â€¢â€¢.'. ; . "a silly law. manager of the VU Coffee, Shop, and Stephen Merrill, English, professor, were asked their reactions to these newrestrictions, upon the sale of cigarettes. ' Loge said he would have left the machine in the lobby andadded: "The students will buy cigarettes downtown anyway." Merrill called the restrictions "a little bitphony, a little bit JmE BELLINGHAM] ] NATIONAL BAfrfcJ c"Locally Owned and Operated! I Since1904" | jCORNWALL HOLLYj Drive-In Off ice at i *? â€¢* gt;)â€¢ This is t he $wingline (Including1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk \ Stapler only $ 1 . 49 to bigger than a pack of gumâ€”but packshe punch of a big deal! Refills available ivarywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. p/lade in U.S.A. Get it atany stationery, Ijuriety, book storet. me,, \}Long Island City, N.Y.HlOi ; t|njasn pttÂ» Stteq os 0j,Â£oifXluraq* jo OM* 3UJABII |.)f lt;jÂ»ldi gt;iS XGi suo 8u(Asq OBU gt; jwa lt;i IUHÂ» ,Â»Â°P Â»!â€¢â€¢I?H^ I ! osnBR?S 'â€¢'â€¢'W Paft a %oxs ii IJDIIJM â€”3(6oÂ» noit sjsjdteis Â£OX ^ Â» U i | i C i a *3|B gt;piÂ»d9jp,ai ;Â«Â»Â»Â«â€¢ in \vof Aatnyia -'wng 1 S83MSNV f I I i i I Member u.u.i.t;. 1605Cornwall Ave. f Member F.D.I.C. I NSA was great! A two-week session of the Congress of the NationalStudent Association in Madison, Wisconsin, this summer handed down a number of startlingresolutions. The 1,000 NSA representatives from U. S., campuses overwhelmingly endorsed thestudent protests at Berkeley declaring that "the decision by students to resort to rion:violent protestagainst unjust administrative policy was a legitimate and responsible courseof actioh to take." Thecongresses? gave NSA's national office a clear mandate to play a moire active role in future campusprotests than it did at Berkeley. â€¢ Another resolution called for ending all U. S. "offensive" militaryaction ifi Vietnam as the first step towards a general cease-fire, while supporting the "presence" of the U. S. there. It passed after five stormy hours of debate criticizing the United States for placing"excessive attention on the military aspects of the present conflict" and for failing "to come to termswith its underlying social political and economic aspects." The NSA representatives stronglycondemned U. S. action in the Dominican Republic. The resolution passed without serious opposition. For the first time the association went on record supporting Communist China's admission to theUnited Nations. They called upon the U. S. to propose the admission. In other action the congressopposed tax credits for families with children in college, support- .ed -the concept of free public highereducation, and endorsed rent strikes, school boycotts and sit-ins to oppose slum conditions in theNorth. conference speakers "It TOfilifih^t worth-white cbnference I've ever attended." .;' Western's^Aslsipmated Student Pr^ideht Blsdr; Paul, was referring to the Nattblntal Stiia%it "Association ^hd^ last ri^hth in Madison, Wis. / This (inference was one of three preeedhigv the NSA Coii-gress, atwhich Westernwas represented by four students: AS annoying, a little odd. "If they stopped sellingcigarettes compietely I'd be excited," he said. "This way it's not going to stop anything." NancyUniek,. freshman: "I think it's 'terrible. If anyone is old enough to go to college he should at least be ableto have the privilege of deciding if he wants to use a cigarette machine out in the hall." Sue. Dittmah,freshman: "It's ridiculous. Even a 16 year old can go down the block and use another machine.'" Karleen Benson, sophomore: "I think it's awful. It's stupid. It was so handy." , Sheflia Nelsen, junior: "I think it'sgreat. College students don't have that much mohey,~and they spend it all on cigarettes. Smoking isa messy, unhealthy habit, and the removal of the machines will discourage people to start." Riok Muir,.junior: "What? Is that right? What next?" President Paul, Executive Vice President Ken Riddell, Program Vice President Brent iftaryrnen and NSA Co-brdiriafcor Dan Barr fcelyr; -, ..' â€¢'â€¢".- gt;-" ;*" ::':'-.:Q''^r- Paul praised the organisation at the President's Conlerehce, and was also impressed with thecompetent speakers^__'";â€¢'' "Through this conference I gained a better impression of what the studentis," Paul said. "We had Very valuable discussions on how We as student leaders should react tovarious situations both oh and olÂ£f the campus-'" â€¢ ..;â€¢:'"â€¢ ' Paul mentioned several ideasfor new prograinmihgKwhich he picked up at the conference. THE WALK REFRESH ING . .., BibleSchool ...9:45 a.m. Gospel Service 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship..11:00 a.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m.(Thursday) A Center of Bible Teaching, Just off Campus CORDELL BAKER, Pastor HIGH AND MAPLEI Clip and Mail this Application for Â£{j y *J_jt\ x\f/ \T. i^ \ I Your Membership in the Sj/\ U flHtaL_Mj^P) I )BELLINGHAM f^_"^~r^/ ' i THEATRE GUILD \ ^ Rl/^fil I Mail with membership fees to ^ / 4 */^*^/d I I P.O.Box 264, Bellingham, Wash- 'A^_ e g y / ^ A jfVX 1 ington; or phone 733-1611 Satur- gt;7/ gt;*^^^A---f^vVS\ ' I day or Sunday between 2 and 6 / / [ / t f ^ 3 o ^ ^ / A \ \ \ \ \ I I p. m. Mon. through Thurs., 7 to 9| / \[\l Jm/^jCf^ \\i\\l I * ^ , | Name, : â€”â€” â€” D Adult $6.00 Address â€”- â€” D Student $4.00 I 1 I IPhone.... â€¢ Child $3100 | ' I am â€¢ am hotn Interested in Active Participation in the | I BellinghamTheatre Guild. | ..-'/ BLAIR PAUL These include a study of academic freedom and its relation to thefaculty; more effective course evaluation; and more work:study programs. Speaking of. the studentprotest at the University of CalUfornia which was approved by a majority J gt;f the delegates at theCongress, Paul said he couldn't envision a similar revolt ever taking place at .Western. "Westernhas a very favorable political atmosphere and a good speaker policy, he said. sayslxec Veep Thepurpose of the. National Student Association conference was to create an opportunity for student"leaders throughout the world to meet and discuss their roles in the educational community, and tosearch for answers to their various problems, according to Ken Riddell, Western's Eke itive VicePresident. BeforeJthe Congress metpthere was a Coordinators conference which helped the studentleaders become acquainted with the resources and programs offered by NSA. - During this earlymeeting, several seminar sessions were held, and the delegates spent most of their time discussingproblems basic (to "their ccUege.,-Communi-ties. According to Dan Barkley, one of Western's delegates to the conference, these discussion groups were ''beneficial, but small 'bull sessions' withcoordinators from schools of similar size and curriculum proved more useful." "The National Congressmade student leaders aware of the problems facing college student governments and possiblesolutions to many problems," Riddell said. KEN RIDDELL n 1328 CORNWALL WBMIMNYHOMNM Ph-7 3 3"9 3 0 0 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 24 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE ew face brightens acement ServiceBy SUE FREDRIGKSON Collegian Staff Reporter A nfew position a n d a n ew f a c e h a v e b e e nadded to t o t h e College Placement Service. Miss C a r i n n e Hamilt o n came to W e s t e r n thissummer to act a s t h e Aj^ts arid Sciences Placement Director. â€¢ The creation of Miss Hamilton'sposition is an attempt to id Arts and Sciences majors in finding jobs after graduation. Her purpose isnot^ to hand the student a job, butlo point him in the right direction with some knowledge to insuresuccess. , 'i'My primary interest is in the Student and in the most efficient way possible to achieve hisgoal," Miss Hamilton.said. Business, industry and government need cok lege graduates to fill goodpositions. "It's the old problem of Communications," she added, "to get the students together with the employers." Miss Hamilton feels that job Opportunities are changing, but it is not a case of a lack ofjobs. KIDS AT LOSS "The kids are at a loss because there is so much available. The frustration comesin ferreting Â©ut the many opportunities which: they can approach," she added. One new service whichwill be Hiade available to students is-an occupational information library. This library, to be located in,the Placement Center, in: the basement of Edens Hall, will contain both general career informationand specific information from different companies jon ..opportunities. Specific information will be.available for girls and their particular career difficulties. Miss Hamilton encourages all interested people to come in. and with people. use the new facilities. She em-phasized," that; the materials acquiredthus far are as yet unorganized. By October first she expects the center to be in fairly good order. ^ Miss Hamilton's first experience in placement was as Assistant jDirectqr of Educational Placement at State University of Iowa, Iowa City. She holds a Masters Degree from Iowa in counseling andguidance. In 1902 she moved to the University of Oregon where she was responsible for both business and technical placemerit and college teacher placement. WESTERN IMPRESSIVE .,. Miss Hamiltonsaid she is/impressed \yith the faculty and students and the progressive attitude of the school." Atpresent she is working closely with the department chairmen about their - individual graduates aridproblems. ~. The l gt;rily; spe fic advice: Miss Hamilton could offer on course work-is to pick; upasmuch math/ accounting, and. economics., as possible/to be used as a backr grbuhd for work inbusiness or industry. The important thing is the_ degree in itself which represents, to employerscapacity on the. part of the student for individual thinking* resporisibility,' and flexibility- plus an abilityto work Kec?ith service available Western's Student. Health Service is an active 24:hour-a-dayorganization which operates out Of the basement in Eden's Hall. The Center has two registered nurses,Mrs: Viola Summers ahd Mrs. Thelma Palmer. It also boasts a practical nurse on the night shift in the'infiraiary. The infirmary holds facilities for six men students and; six women students, with enough room and furniture for needed expansion gt;'...'â€¢ * r . The infirmary is open at all times to admit patients.The dispensary functions as a unit to help emergency illnesses, that is colds, vaccines, routine healthproblems, and the administrations of such medications need-, ed or prescribed by a physician. WELLUSED [â€¢ "The dispensary," said Mrs. Summers,. "is well - used' by the students." â€¢ - The nurses"are" nq gt; longer on night call but all doctors are" on call and the students may be re-leired' to anydoctor in the com-; munity. ' ~ "â€¢" - - The dispensary, hours are from 8:00 a. m, to 5:00 p. m. "~.''~.~"The. students- who have used the Student Health Service before always feel free about coming back,"said Mrs. Summers, "and I hope that the new' freshimen will learn to. use this facility. Meridian Rd. OffFreeway at Lynden Sujnas Exit Show Starts 7:30 . STUDEIirrS BRICES. $1.00 WITH" ASB CARDipSAR HEATERS-AVAILABLE THURSDAY THRU TUESDAY .90th Century-Fox preienU CompanionFeature A SOFTEN; FEET TALL v Starring Edward G. Robinson -^ CODING â€” THE YELLOW ROLLSROYCE I SAW WHAT YOU DID / THE SANDPIPERS W|STfpi; MM gt;S THE NEWS AS IT HAPPENS The new Current Affairs Briefing Center in Room 10 of the Viking Union is already a big hit with thestudents. Here Linda Medcaif and her helpers, George Mears (left), Paul Barry and Bob Part-low stUdysome copy; received oh the Associated Press "A" wire. National and i n t e r n a t i o n a l news can n ow be_seen i n t h e m a k i n g at t h e C u r r e n t Affairs Briefing Center in r o om 10 of t h e V i k i n gUnion. CABC has b e e n established t o k e e p s t u d e n t s u p t o d a t e on t h e w o r l dsituations. -, -. _- Linda Medcalf, co-ordinatqr of CABC, said tha| an effort is being ' made to keepthe students vyelt informed ot the. world in general. â€¢.''".''] '.-'"'"'"' ': '; Teletype, bulletin displays,, aconference phone and- news magazines .'compose'-"the" information sources available in the CABCoffice. â€¢ - r â€¢, - ; -. â€¢-"â€¢' "-â€¢ The teletype machine; is:.- con; nected with the AssqciatedTPress:^ ;The,AssQciatedi Students are^ paying ; $1,200, a. year for this s eÂ£ yice. , "' - ' ; -". '; :'"--V.'-â€¢'.. 'â€¢"-'â€¢ The conference phone will be used to conduct discussions with several people atonce from different areas of the United States or world.- Students^listeningmay ;ask: questions of thespeaicer. ArteleyMoA wiH soon he installed for. special events: It will be tuned to United Nationsreports, accounts, of riots and other newsworthy items.: \ - , Newspapers subscribed to include'the; New York Times, the Wall1 Street Journal and the Manchester Guardian. Bulletins fromgovernment agencies" arid foreign "embassies are being received daily. : . CABC is in need ofcvolunteers to "manage the office. Any student :interestec| in helping is welcome to contact. Linda -Medcalf in the CABC office, Miss Medcalf said. â€¢ W f " The lt;lollMe Rtarw the 'College Man .Coli^/Rfprje.^^ativei^. -.. Skip Macdonald r Dick Bosse 627 HIGH ST. (Next to Guss') PH. 733-1444Fidelity Union Life Insurance Go. f r om the clpsest to campus Rexall Store 0| gt;eii 9-9 Sun. 6-9STATE WHOLLY 1 N.ilonÂ»I.CnÂ«ral Corporation 1 EOX-EVEROBEENIg. NOW PLAYING TWOSUSPENSE HITS AtAIN DELONANN-MARGRET :VAN HEFbIN â€¢ JAGK PALAHCE Once a Thief^always a target. for either 5Â«fe of the law I â€” CO-FEATURE â€” M-G-Mpreseni^AUWCEWEINGARTEN PRODUCTOtf.' MUflSiEJ? Storrin'a JUNUIt ' ---- . . WOODWARDWHITMAN FEATURE TIMES TONIGHT, MON. AND TUE. "Thief" 7 and 10:20 "Signpost To Murder" 9 p. m. â€” SATliRDAY-- "ONCE A THIEF" 12:30 â€” 3:55 â€” 7:20 â€” 10:45 "SIGNPOST TO MURDER"2:30 â€” 5:50 â€” 9:20 â€” SUNDAY â€” "ONCE A THIEF" 2*30 â€”; 6 â€”. 9;3(V gt;" "SIGNPOST TOMURDER" , 1 p . m . â€” 4; 30 â€”^8p. m. -"â€¢ Starts Next Wednesday "SKI ?A|TY" AND : "GO GQMANUAL eoMKRG socm WWtch for Dates 'THE c COLLECTOR? "Him TO STUFF A WHO BHCIW'THE GLORY GUYS' SPECIAL ATTRACTION HERE SOON FOR TWa DAYS ONLY "AN- EVENINGWITH THE ROYAL BALLET" J i-u-ti-s-i*** THE UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FOUNDATIONâ€” (TheCampus Religious "Discover the Relevancy of the Christian Faith and Religious Understanding forEVERYONE WELCOME r at Western) in the World" ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 24 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted the cigarette affair is smoky As students paying to attend this institution, we feel that whenthe administration takes from us something which was both a privilege of choice and a convenience,we should know the exact reason why. : In the decision by the Auxiliary Enterprises Committee toremove the cigarette machines from our campus, this was not the caseâ€”or so it seems. The reasongiven for their" removal, that there was a "strong indication" that Western would be asked, to take themaway, appears to be completely without support. After numerous interviews with state attorneys inOlympia, we discovered that there was no such request, order or "strong indication" in the offing.Apparently the committee members, in voting the machines out, were concerned that they might becalled on the carpet for being in violation of an old Blue Law forbidding the sale of tobacco to minors.After questioning the local police de-a modest proposal Recent medical surveys report that cigarettesare not the only luxury item bad for the individual's health. The Collegian, not wanting to be. outdone bythe Administration and having the safety of the students at heart, now demands: -rThat all candy barmachines be removed from campus. It is a proven fact that sweets can be partly responsible forattacks of acne. Every day hundreds of unsuspecting Western students down candy bars and chewinggum. They must be protected! â€”That all soft drink machines also partment and discovering that thisancient ordinance is not being actively enforced at the present time, we felt that the administrationwas being somewhat inconsistant. And we still do. Since Olympia plainly doesn't plan to enforce lawRCW 26.28,08 actively on campus, it appears that perhaps some people in that ivy-coveredadministration building have had the machines removed for partly personal -reasons. It is too bad thatthe personal whim of some committee members can cause such an inconvenience to the students. Andthe vendor-removal is merely an inconvenience, for the students will buy their cigarettes elsewhere andcontinue smoking. TJie Collegian hopes the Auxilliary Enterprises Committee will realize this, meetagain and have the machines returned to campus. After all, the time spent going downtown forcigarettes could be spent studying, and isn't that what we're here for? be removed. Doctors report, thatsoda pop destroys teeth and has a habit of rotting one's stomach if taker! in excessive amounts..(Perhaps these could be replaced by milk machines.) These are only two of the foods that are nothealthful: for college students. Coffee, for instance, has been shown to be a harmful stimulant. :Although all these items are enjoyed by the students, The Collegian feels their health is more important.The students will probably complain when the machines are removed, but that doesn't matter. After all, what do they know? the best foot forward There are well over 1,000 new students on campus andmany of them are away from the protective confines; of home and high school for. the first time. Duringthe next nine months Western will be the home of these students and it is up to the College to makethem welcome. The easiest way to make someone feel welcome is to put the best foot forward right atthe beginning. Two offices at Western did so this week and undoubtedly made a confusing and tryingfour days easier for the incoming Freshmen. The praises and roses go out to the offices of the Registrarand the Associated Students' President. After witnessing registration procedures at various colleges and universities we cannot help but admire the swift and intelligent system employed by Western forthe quarterly ritual. Some Freshmen complain about the number of cards that have; to be filled out, butthis takes a relatively short time and they will soon learn that cards are common in this age of thecomputer and business machine. We have seen students at other.colleges stand.in-line for as long asfour hours while waiting to register. The help employed at Western is always courteous and stillmanages to smile and joke after seven hours of dealing with confused people. Blair Paul's open house in the Viking Union Lounge was an excellent idea arid was handled well. .It provided a quiet respite for thestudents and enabled the new ones to see what extracurricular activities. Western had to offer.Registration week is a tense time but it was easier to take, thanks to an efficient Registrar and athinking student leader. 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 DEADUNE-Tuesday 12 Noon -"~ FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate PressService, Associated Collegiate Press. Mike Williams, Editor Managing Editor, Bob Graham BusinessManager, Don Bothell New Editor, Pat Wingren Sport Editor, Jim Pearson Feature Editor, VeraGiesbrecht Photo Editor, Lance Knowles Staff: Bob Stark, Sue Fredrickson, Bruce Delbridge, Carl Clark,Karen Van Hook, Larry Fowler (son of the Bellingham Herald), Rayma Daves, Dana Rust. Cartoonist:Douglas Tait Ears Editor: Don Bothell Our Leader: Phil McAuley "But, Mother gave us a note saying wecould!" FACULTY FORUM Editor's note: This is the first in a series of weekly columns by facultymembers on currently controversial topics. Dr. Thomas Billings of the Education Department, writes thisinitial column on the Watts riots in Los Angeles. WATTS! NOW WHAT? The ugly explosion of negativehuman emotion which burned a part of Los Angeles this sumrner should not have surprised us. Last fall,three months away from a long stay in California, I was asked to talk to a group of Washington teachersabout the Civil Rights Movement. My remarks on that,; occasion still seem relevant: ,f'Ul "This summer(1964), in New York and in Rochester and in Chicago and Buffalo and Philadelphia the ugly mood in ourbig city slums* burst into violence. Though the violence may have been triggered by professional agitators the mood which allowed the violence was not the. work of professional agitators. At the margin of ouraffluence that mood had been growing for decades; the natural spawn of frustration and hunger andinjustice; the residue of a chronic hurt; the bastard offspring ^ gt;f neglect. â€¢'-...'â€¢ "Predictably but unfortunately the angers and frus-; trations which uridergird the Civil Rights Movement are now mainlyirrational. The angers undergirding the movement are the massive, residues of an ancient hurt. The hurthas been so long inflicted by the rich, so long endured by the poor (both black and white) there is only aremote possibility of redressing these ancient hurts short of massive violence. There comes a time when a man dying of multiple wounds, each deeply infected with gangrene, each unjustly suffered, feelscompulsively irrational toward those white-Ifrocked medics of the social order who offer him tincture ofmetaphen, or half a dozen aspirin, tablets. "The. white Establishment utterly fails to comprehend thedepth of the ancient hurt. The monumental silliness of the programs developed by the Establishment to begin a redress makes this all too clear. A mere passage of- a civil-rights bill isn't even an importantbeginning. This for two reasons: ; (1) The problem isn't essentially a political problem and it will not besolved politically. (2) The civil-rights bill, even if passed, would be but a symbol of what is hoped for inblack and white reality; it will not by its mere passage in Congress insure a radical (and necessary)change in the social, political, economic and judicial habits of a people. "In short the mere passage ofa civil-rights bill is meaningless unless it is followed by radical enforcement, and we have all seen howclosely the enforcement agencies in this country are aligned with the White Establishmentâ€”frequentlyaligned with the most jaded and recalcitrant wing of the Establishment. Violence seems inevitable."WHAT CAN WE EXPECT IN THE FUTURE? Unless the Establishment (all of us) respond to the justdemands of our historically denied citizens we can expect continued violence . The depth andseriousness of our response and will determine the future of the Civil Rights Movement, but beyond thatour response will determine the future of the United States. "Cries of indignation and outrage will not solve the problem; nor will massive police actions remove the causes of urban violence." DR. THOMASBILLINGS ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 24 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE On the first floor of Old Main is a smalloffice crowded with m^ps, blueprints, charts and stacks of reports. Its occupant is Harold Goltz,assistant to the president, known by many people on campus as "Western's Encyclopedia." Hailingfrom Minnesota, the tall soft-spoken Goltz graduated from Macalester College with a B. A. in History. He then received a Master of Education degree from the University of Minnesota where HAROLD GOLTZhe was given the Job of director of the Student Union. In 1957 while serving in that position Goltz begancorresponding with Merle Kuder, Western's Dean of Students. At the time the Bellinghain campus was undergoing a major face_ lifting and Kuder asked Goltz if he would help in the planning of the newbuildings. Goltz accepted the offer and moved out West. HAND IN EVERYTHING Since that time, hehas had his hand in just about every project on campus from the construction of the Viking Unionbuilding in 1959 to some of the more recent developments such-ai the Humanities building and, the li- j brary additions. ^' ?"I During. these earlier years Goltz served as an agent for the college and didextensive work dealing with the various contractors and construction companies. The knowledge heacquired at this time concerning budgets, expected enrollments, future plans arid a spectrum ofother subjects later inspired a number of Westerniftes to dub hirii. "Western's Encyclopedia." JamesL. Jarrett, president of Western from 1959 to 1964, created in 1961 the office of Assistant to thePresident. Goltz took the job in January of that year and has held it since. Today Goltz is one of thebusiest men on campus, serving on numerous committees and playing an important role inWestern's ever-growing building and development program. His work includes the issuing of progressreports to the president on major projects which are underway or have been authorized. Commenting onhis numerous activites, Goltz said that it is possible that some of his responsibilities might soon bedelegated to a Campus Development Office which is presently on the planning boards. "In the future"Goltz commented, "the duties of the office of Assistant to the President might be altered. It alldepends on the needs of the President of the College." â€¢'...- Possessing a thorough knowledge ofjust about' everything that has happened on campus in the last eight or nine years, Coltz is ready tohandle any task the college wants to give him. r'l just do my best so I can keep my .job," he said. "Goltz lives in Bellingham with his wife and 16-year-old son. New parking places on the way If you've been having trouble finding a place to park you can rejoice, for relief is in sight The Administration hopes tohave more parking areas ready for the fall of 1966, according to Dean of Men Clyde McDonald. The newparking areas will be located along 21st street next to the present parking areas. Big changes are alsoin store for college access roads in the near future. In the next year or so Campus Drive will beabandoned to make way for the new science-math computer building. Some of the traffic load will betaken ofif 21st street by the widening and resurfacing of 23rd Delicious Doughnuts made fresh dailyGARDEN STREET Doughnut ft Coffee Shop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDENAT HOLLY street and the construction of a road between 21st street and Highland Drive. This road willintersect with Highland by the water tower at the south end of the college. The present traffic situation on campus is not as rosy as the future, however. The college area, streets are real bottlenecks duringschool hours, and parking spots near the school are at a premium. The administration is trying toremedy the situation, but it will take money. Look forward to a possible increase in parking stickercosts in the not-so-distant future. Prize film arrives "The Cousins," the first in a series of art films, willbe shown tonight in the Music Auditorium. This French movie is the winner of the 1959 Berlin FilmFestival. Paul Kael, prominent film critic, judges the work as one of the most skillful, complex, andbeautifully acted films of the French movie world. Admission is 65 cents. Showings are at 6:15 and 8:30p. m. Northwest Baptist Church Northwest Ave. fir McLeod Rd. Howard T. Olson, Pastor Phone 733-0554 JOIN US FOR THESE SERVICES . 9:45 a.m. Sunday School (Including a college age ;' class) 11 :00 a.m. Morning Worship (Free bus transportation for Sunday morning services) 7:30 p.m. EveningService HEY, DOESN'T ANYONE WANNA DIVE? Two Scuba enthusiasts look like they're dreamingabout the summer while waiting for interested students to come along during the open house held in theViking Union Lounge Tuesday. A.S. President Blair Paul estimated that over 20 clubs took part in theprogram. ^i^^^^^S^^^^^^^^S^^'i^^S^^^^^^ (Maj. Daniel, a test pilot since 1954, is a member of the Society ofExperimental Test Pilots. He received a B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the University of Oklahoma. In February 1962, he set world class time-to-climb records in a T-38 jet trainer.) . . . , Is theYF-12A the world's fastest manned aircraft? It certainly is. On May 1 of this year the YF-12A (formerlyknown as the A-ll) reclaimed the world absolute speed record from the USSR. It was clocked at 2,062mph over Edwards Air Force Base. - How big is the YF-12A? The exact dimensions of the YF-12A havenot been released yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long, with about a 50-foot wingspan. That's halfagain as big as our present interceptors! Is the Air Force training many men as pilots these days? Yes,very definitely. In spite of all you hear about unmanned vehicles, the human pilot is still very much in thepicture. As a matter of fact, the Air Force pilot quota is on the increase. What other kinds of jobs doesthe Air Force offer? Since it's one of the world's foremost technological organizations, the Air Force hasplenty of openings for scientists and engineers. There are also many challenging and variedadministrative-managerial positions. What do I have to do to become an Air Force officer? Air ForceROTC is the best way to get started as an Air Force officer. The new two-year Air Force ROTC programmakes this method available to men who have already completed a year or two of their college education. For college graduates, if you did not take advantage of ROTC, you can still get started through Air ForceOfficer Training School (OTS), a three-month course open to both men and women. Can I keep up mystudies while I'm in the Air Force? The Air Force encourages its men and women to continue theireducations. For instance, you may qualify to study for a graduate degree during off-duty hours, with theAir Force paying a substantial part of the tuition. What kind of future do I have in the Air Force? Abright one. As we move further into the Aerospace Age, the Air Force is going to grow even moreimportant. And you can grow with it! United States Air Force. j , , HqUSAF, , Dept. SCP-59 ' I Box A,Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 I | Please send me more information on | I â€¢ Air Force ROTC â€¢ AirForce OTS. I I Name _â€¢___â€¢â€¢_â€” | I Address I City - ,â€” State -- Zip-Code ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 24 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 l# A 'Love it! ring cries of I After two days filled" with Speeches, conferences, tests and "A BIG MESS" is what Greg Pjiillippi of Wenatcheejokingly called the freshmen registration Monday. "But it's an organized mess," he added; "andeveryone is helpful." long lines, Western's 1,456 entering freshmen attended their first EVERYTHINGIS NEW* to Roger Paulson from Nooksack Valley High School. He admitted what seemed to be onthe faces of most of the registration crowd: "It kind of scares me." classes Wednesday. / The two-day "orientatipjti period Sunday and Monday kept^the largest entering class on record^^ scurrying frombuUding to 'building; but all were glad ^d'tai^ ^/moment to^reflect Jon their' hew can gt; PUS. V :.'-v": ^â€¢ ^ / ^ _ ' â€¢ gt; â€¢'I love it!" excldimeA Mary Negre from Queen Anne High School. "Such abeautiful'place," Others, like Susan Phillips of Port Townsend, found the new-. ness "very confusing." "It sure isn't like high school," commented Jim Bolton from White River. . Thanks to guides and maps thefreshmen had little trouble finding their way around. The most notable exception seemed to be inlocating Lecture Hall 1. But as Terry Dayton of Bellirigham put it, "It'is easier to-ask than to i Seniorsmust sign for Annual pictures soon Seniors who did not make an appointment for their senior Klipsun pictures during registration have until Dec. 1 to make these arrangements, according to CharleneShoemaker, Klipsun Editor. Appointments may be scheduled at Jukes Studio, 108 N. Commercial, next to the Mount Baker" Theatre. Those, who are student teaching may. make arrangements forSaturdays by calling Jukes. keep on looking for something." The most, oft-heard comments praisedthe friendliness of the students and faculty. Nancy Peoples of.Raymond"was not alone in expressingappreciation of the administration's efforts to keep the freshmen informed. "They answer our questionsbefore we get a chance, to ask them," she said. ' s They take American friendship with them â€¢ - - _ ^â€¢ . - â€¢ ' â€¢ ' â€¢: â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ They're not the kind of men who often make news. But they carryAmerican friendshipâ€”and ideasâ€”into some of the most out-of-the-way places on earth. They areStandard Oil geologists, engineers, technicians. They explore primitive jungles, deserts, tundras, bayous, even the ocean bottoms, for oil. ' When they find oil in far-off places, many other benefits follow. Thelocal country gains a new. source of energy, new jobs, new revenues, improved living standards. American cooperation makes stronger friendly nations. Standard Oil men are more than oil-hunters. They aregoodwill ambassadors. They take American friendship with them... every where they go! The Chevron-Sign of excellence Standard opened another frontier, Arnerica18 first service station, in Seattle, in 19dfi.tftrQty this, iyroud tradition, the man at the Sign of tini Chevron serves you with today'8 highest qualityS.O. Products, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Evening class set for night studentsWestern World Literature, the, rating and analysis of classic pieces of writing, is one of the nightcourse's being offered" this quarter. The works of Shakespeare, Chaucer, and numerous otherclassical and- medieval writers will be included in the. class. Class selection ranges from Oil Painting to Symphony Orchestra and a Seminar in Social Theory. Dramatic performances will be under criticalreview (from both a theatrical and philosophical point of view in a course called Modern American Drama, 1920- 1950. Registration for night classes, through the Office of Extensions, was possible until Sept.21, however late registrants, will be accepted through the second weekly class meeting, althoughthere will be a $2.00 fine. The standard fee; is $10.00 per credit, a slight rise from last quarter.Permission of. the instructor makes, anyone eligible to register. The first class meeting was Room106.Wednesdayt at 7 p. m. All classes, meet;once a, week, three hour classes for a period of. ten weeks,five hour classes for. a period pi'if weeks.. Western roundup hosts battle of bands "A spectacular he\vdance'' is jn the making, according to Neal Suckermari, president of the Associated Men Students. ~ - V The Western: Roundup, pre-viously.; sqheduled as the Harvest MooniJajil, is set for 9 to 12 p. m.,Oct.. 1.5, in the Viking Union Lounge.f,,. .'.'."';â€¢" Two;bands wilLstage a British Columbia versus-Washington battle. Door prizes will be offered in addition to all the other. rea~ sons for coming. Inconjunction with the ^wester n theme, western .or casual dress will be appropriate. Tickets will be$1.50 per couple, with couples only admitted. FACTORY-tRAINED MEICHANljCS ^ Expert ServiceCosts Lest Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES ANDSERVICE 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® MITHORIZM OCM.M i....... ; e M Â» M i i Â» i ) lt; gt; i gt; K * i i * Â» l l ! l i l l i : i i u c t ) i Â» M t i ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 24 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN OK NOW SAY! UNCLE! Gary Axtelland Bob Schwartz seem to toe tickling an unidentified UBC, player who is trying to get up in the gameplayed Saturday at Civic Field/ (All photos by LANCE) Axtell selected 'Lineman of Week Western'sGary Axtell, senior end from Lincoln High School, in Seattle, was named the NAIA District One "lineman of the week." Axtell was chosen by a three-man board because of outstanding performance in theUniversity of British Columbia-Western game played last week. The six-foot 190-pound defensiveman helped Western hold the JMBirds to 30 yards rushing. He hit the NAIA spotlight for blocking aUBC punt on the 19 yard line and falling on the ball in the end-zone for Western's second and finaltouchdown. Axtell added five tackles to the game and several times crashed in on the quarterback,stopping pass attempts by UBC. but polls often goof By JEM PEARSON, Collegian Sports EditorWestern's Vikings have been rated by a national sports magazine as a sure bet for third place in thefinal Evergreen Conference -football standings this season, but a quick recollection of last season'spredictions and rie^ suits show that the stargazers are" often all wet. The Viks received little noticein.the 1964 poll since Central and Whitworth, a pair of letterrrtari-laden toughies. were destined to"Flowers of Qualty" ! V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed FlowerDelivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop dominate Evco opposition before clashing for the title. Eastern received third place honors with Western nailing ifourth. The pollstersleft the Pacific Lutheran Knights in a dark position with a winless season ahead and a full-year leaseon the Evco cellar. The Knights lived up to expectations during their first three gamesâ€”alldefeatsâ€”but then they shattered the crystal ball by winning six straight games and capturing theEvco crown. The final statistics showed Western in a four^way tie for second place with Eastern and the pre-season unbeatables, Central and Whitworth. The Loggers from Puget Sound lounged alone in thebasement. Though such a mix-up is hardly likely to occur again this year, the Viks' predicted Evcoposition could be far ofif in either direction. The more likely direction however is upward. During the1964 season Western downed Eastern, this season's top choice by scores of 20-14 and "What- do youmean, 'move over so you don't crush 'the groceries'." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY"WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" 12-10 and fell to Central by a single fourth-quartertouchdown. The Western, Eastern and Central teams were depreciated equally by graduation and,considering early-season information appear to be fairly evenly matched. A poll of the Collegiansports staff shows a similar prediction to that of the national magazine: - Collegian sports staff Evcopredictionâ€” WESTERN â€¢___:_-.---.-5,.3 EASTERN ....!..5 3 CENTRAL .............:.A 4WHITWORTH . . . . . . . . . ...4 4 PUGET SOUND . . . . . . . : , - 2 6 The evenness of the teams omits the chance of an occasional "easy game" which heightens the-'intensity of the injury factory since theteams will be forced to play all-out to win. Thus, the â€¢final outcome should be largely dependent uponthe conditioning programs of the respective teams. FOOTBALL STATS VIKS UBC First Downs Rushing 8 4 First Downs Passing -.-. 4 1 First Downs Penalties 3 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 15 5 NumberAttempts Rushing 40 35 Yards Gained Rushing 148 92 Yards Lost Rushing 29 63 ,NET YARDSRUSHING 119 29 Number Passes Attempted 17 9 Number Passes Completed 10 2 Number PassesIntercepted.... 2 1 NET YARDS PASSING 70 14 Total Number Plays 57 44 Net Yards Rushing 119 29Net Yards Passing 70 14 TOTAL OFFENSE 189 43 Number Opponents Passes Intercepted 1 2 NETYARDS INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED 5 15 Number Times Punted 2 6 Number Punts Blocked 0 1Total Punt Yardage 63 147 PUNTING AVERAGE 31.5 24.5 Number Punts Returned 2 2 NET YARDSPUNTS RETURNED 6 11 Number Kickoffs Returned 1 3 NET YARDS KICKOFFS RETURNED 16 61Number Times Penalized 0 6 TOTAL YARDS PENALIZED...... 0 61 Number of Fumbles 1 2 FumblesLost.. 0 . 1 Axtell failed to report for the team last year until mid-season, but he worked his way into the first string defensive unit after, two weeks. The rugged senior had stayed out the year before because ofa serious injury. Western's Bob Gidner was nominated for back of the week by the NAIA board, for his eleetri- GARY AXTELL . . . Washington's top lineman fying run against the T-Birds which went for 54yards and the first Viking touchdown. Mel Stanton of Eastern Washington State College, however,was named the back of the week for his 105 yards rushing in 15 carries, in Eastern's 58-0 win overWestern Montana State College last week. IM rules changed The men's intramural program will takeon a new look this year with Jim Smith as director and Don Rieland as student manager. Two rulechanges are worth mentioning, according to Rieland. "W" winners and lettermen Ifrom other four-yearinstitutions are now eligible for team sports with certain restrictions. Sign-ups for Independent Football Teams begin Monday and close Oct. 4. 3D's to j i ve 3R's in 'Evening of Funf A comedy concert and arock 'n' roll dance will be combined into an "Evening of Fun" Friday, Oct. 1, sponsored by the ProgramCouncil. Highlighting the first part of the program will be the " 3 D's", who take the auditorium stage at7:30 to present their 3 R'sâ€” rhyme, rhythm, and reason. The show consists of two hours of comedyand music by the nationally known trio of Dick Davisr Denis Sorenson, and Duane Hiatt. The three willpresent selections from folk, pop, blues, and semi-olassical music on a wide variety of instruments.These include five guitars, two banjos, drums, trumpet, piano, harmonica, and melo-phone.Immediately following this performance there will be a dance in the Viking Union Lounge. Music will be by the Sonics of Seattle. The price for the combined events is $1.50. Advanced tickets will be availableall week at the VU Desk. There will be no tickets sold at the door. "TRUTH WITH A GALILEANACCENT" A Sermon for College; Students by DR. GLENN C. CARLSON Sunday, Sept. 26-1 VA.AASt. James Presbyterian Church 910 Fourteenth St. Bus leaves 10:45 from Ridgeway-Highland, Edens,Higginson, UCCF. Seating changed at Civic Field The seating arrangement for future Viking footballgames has been revised, according to Dr. William O. Tomaras, Physical Education Department head.Westernites will now be seated in sections A and B and in part of section C of the Civic Stadium.Admission to home games will be the presentation of student body card. All home games begin at 8p.m. except the homecoming game which will commence at 1:30 p.m. Catholic Club Welcomes AllNewman Club, the Catholic organization on campus, announces it will hold its first meeting of thequarter at 7 p. m., Tuesday Sept. 28, in Room 209 of the Viking Union. This introductory meeting willserve to acquaint new members with the ideals and activities of the club as well as to welcome backreturning members. Nominations ifor this year's officers will also take place. Following the meetingrefreshments will be served and it is hoped new members will avail themselves of this opportunity tomeet and ta'lk to the officers, the chaplain, Fr. Thomas Vanden- â€¢berg, and the faculty adviser, Dr.Robert Christman. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 24 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1965 VIKING SPORTS Double barrel attackhelps pluck'Birds W e s t e r n blanked t h e U n i v e r s i t y of B r i t i s h Columb i a 12-0 a s H e a d Coach J im L o u n s b e r r y unveiled h i s n ew power squad to Viking football fans S a t u r d a y atCivic Field. Lounsberry opened both barrels of his shiny new offense in the first, quarter as Ralph Burba, senior quarterback, ran three faltering plays, then faked everybody out with a fake into the line andthen a hand-off to All-Coast Fullback Bob Gidner who stormed around right end and rah for 54 yards andthe Vikings first touchdown. Gidner was touched by only one UBC player during the run, and game films even showed that the photographer was faked out of his lens. After missing the extra "point Westernturned the, ball over to UBC and then stopped them after seven plays. SENDS IN BREWIN Lounsberrythen sent in the second barrel of his double barrelled attack in the form of Pat Brewin, sophomorequarterback who transferred from the University of Washington. Brewin, who stands 6-2, weighs 205pounds, and peeks out through a mop of red hair ran the team with the same confidence that enabledhim. to set a Seattle Metro League passing record on a team that failed to win a single the ball to theUBC nine yard line. Brewin stuck to hard-diving Gidner who in two more carries punched the ball down to the three yard dine. The red-headed quarterback (affectionately known as "carrot top") attempted aquick pitch to Tom Guglomo, but the ball went wide and Western barely recovered on the eleven yardline. Brewin went back to the old standby as Gidner crunched back to the one yard line, but failed toscore. . / Western ran into the same sit-situation late in the frame but' the Viks again failed to. score.Burba who played the whole night on defense had what might be considered a perfect record for thenight. He ran only four plays and scored in the first series. He threw no passes at all. Brewin threw 17passes and completed 10. He also had two passes picked off by the UBC boys, but the Vik defensestop-ed the Canuck scoring attempts. Western had 12 first downs, eight on the ground and four in theair. The Vikings will meet Central Washington State College *HO SILVER AND AWAY Bob Gidner,silvery blonde-headed fullback from Western, races 54 yards to score the first Western touchdown. The unidentified UBC player was the only player who touched Gidner on the play. (All photos by LANCE)Cats ready to scratch Viks game. Brewin piloted the Viks 50 yards ... . - but failed to send the Blue over tomorrow night at Civic Field for six more points. Western returned the ball to the T-Birds for a secondtime, but (this time the stop squad went to work. They forced the Canadians back to their own 20 yard line with a punt by Tom Guglomo and after four plays the Canucks elected to punt the ball out ofdanger. Senior end Gary Axtell came crashing in from the left side of the Western line and blocked Chepunt attempt. The ball rolled back over the Western goal line. Axtell hipped the T-Bird punter out of theway and fell on the ball for six points. After another wayward extra point attempt the Vikings struttedinto the locker room. They took the ball on the second-half kick-off and began to systematically poundthe ball deep into Canuck land. However Brewin, leading the surge had the drive squelched by a nearfumble that set the Viks back seven yards. Guglomo sent a punt into the corner of the field and anoptimistic T-Bird tried to run it out from the one yard line. He was stopped on the nine yard line after a brief sprint. The Canadians ran two plays and then Western's Bill Nelson picked off a pass on the 20-yard line and set up what looked like a third Viking touchdown. Brewin guided the hungry Vikings ashe handed ofif to Gidner who picked up a yard and a face-guard penalty which carried Unpaid room andboard accounts are assessed a penalty of 25 cents per day effective on registration day. The penaltyapplies each pay period for those who are delinquent. Registration and payment for room and boardare to be made before the student receives .meals in the residence halls. Meals may bepurchased on a cash basis until _the student's board account is paid. The perennially - s t r o ng C en t r a l Washington State College Wildcats will b r i ng a "big and tough" football t e am t o Bellingham's Civic S t a d i um t o m o r r ow night to meet Western in an Evergreen Conference tilt. Reeling froma 7-0 opening season, loss to always-tough Hum-bolt State (Areata, Calif.), the Wildcats will be-looking for their first win of the year. Central boasts" 16 returning letter, winners from last -year'ssquad which compiled a 5 win 3 loss 1 tie record. Also returning are seven lettermen from 1963'sundefeated Evergreen Conference championship team who did not see action last season. This, yearWildcat coach Mel Thompson, who has fashioned a frightening 14-3-1 Evergreen Conference record inhis two years at Central will mold his attack around sturdy 5'11", 220 pound senior Larry Smith andButch Hill a promising 6'1" sophomore quarterback from Kennewick. Smith will;start at fullback in hopes of adding, balance to Hill's passing game. Hill, probably one of the.finer young quarterbacks in theconference led his team in total offense last year and will undoubtedly be putting the ball NICE CATCH,.SONNY Gary McCauley makes a dandy catch to help the Viks on their road to a 12-0 victory over UBC.The sticky fingered end hung onto the ball after a jolt by a Canuck. - (All photos by LANCE) in the airconsistently for the Ellensberg team. Heading the returning linemen is Wayne Swanson, a 220-poundAll Pacific Coast senior guard faon gt;i gt;tadium in Tacoma. Returning lettermen Bob David-soik^ ndByron Johnson hold down the Wildcat end positions while veterans Dennis Hagen and. Don Hazeiribolster the line at the tackle and guard spots respec-lively. EitherRalph Burba or Pat Brewin willquarterback the Viks' and, since all of Central's defensive backfield was lost via graduation it will be no surprise if Coach Jim Lounsberry's troops practice their passing game on the newcomers. v ' ' ThoughViking Monty Montgom. ery, a transfer from Everett ^Junior College, who had earned a starting line-backposition, has been lost for the season because of a shoulder injury, the West-ernites appear to be ingood physical shape for the Wildcat contest. "New Look" trio, solitaire in brilliant modern high mount.14950 LOW AS 10.00 A MONTH wets. JEWELERS 128 WEST HOLLY STREET Diamonds you canbuy with confidence.
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Identifier: wwu:13942
Title: Collegian - 1964 January 17
Date: 1964-01-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0117
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0117 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 17 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE j j V6L..LYI, No. 11 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan.17, 1964 Vikings Ti For Top Spot The Western Vikings sank six clutch free throws and put on theirfamed stall as they notched their second Ever
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0117 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 17 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE j j V6L..LYI, No. 11 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan.17, 1964 Vikings Ti For Top Spot The Weste
Show more1964_0117 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 17 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE j j V6L..LYI, No. 11 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan.17, 1964 Vikings Ti For Top Spot The Western Vikings sank six clutch free throws and put on theirfamed stall as they notched their second Evergreen Conference victory of the season,, 59-56, againstthe Central Washington Wildcats in Ellens-burg last weekend. WITH LESS THAN five minutesshowing on the clock, and the score reading 53-53, the Viks went into their ball-control stall, and forcedthe pressing 'Cats into fouling. The Big Blue's ac- [ curacy from the free toss line late in the game gave them the victory going away. The Viks had a poor night from the field, connecting on 19 of 63 field goalattempts, while Central hit only 20 of 67 attempts. The men up front controlled the backboards forWestern, with Keith Shugarts grabbing 15 and Stan Bianchi collecting 13. The Big Blue are nowin a tie for the Evergreen Conference leadership with Pacific Lutheran University. Tonight, the Viks willbe in Spokane for a crucial conference game against the always-tough Whitworth Pirates led by JohnUtgaart. Tomorrow evening, Western will meet the Eastern Washington Savages in Cheney. KEITHSHUGARTS, Western forward, gets avstep on his man and drives in for a lay-up in the Vikings 70-55victory over UPS last week. Pull Out Those Weeds Everybody Quit, But The Smoke Still Hangs HeavyEven though the "eternal coffee shop smoke cloud" continues to billow, many students have an-Bruce Stubbsâ€”Will smoke pipe. nounced that they have quit the habit. The poll discovered thatstudents start smoking for a number of reasons. The most unique of these, however, was the onegiven by a senior who started smoking, to kill the smell of formaldehyde in his biology lab, andanother by Jayne Chissus, freshman sociology major: "I started smoking as a junior in high school oha bet that ,1 Alvin Randall â€”Smoking education. could quit in a year. I lost the bet!" To some students the recent results will bring about a change in the old habit in the form of a re- LawrenceHewittâ€”Just a phase. placement to ease withdrawal symptoms. Bruce Stubbs, senior history major: "I am going to smoke a pipe because it isn't safe in the See "SMOKE" Page 2 Gets Okay By Dave Curls Mark Flanders, of the Speech Department, has been given the go-ahead signal to build an FM radiostation FLANDERS SAID that he has already sent in application forms to determine what frequency and callietters are available to Western in thisarea. Speaking for himself, Flanders said.that he would liketo install a multiplex system of broadcasting and put it to three uses at Western. He..said, that itwould not only help train students, in radio broadcasting, but it could also benefit the students withintra-school broadcasts and the entire Whatcom County with regular broadcasting. - "Mutiplexbroadcasting is a system that enables a station not only to broadcast- its normal program, but also tobroadcast up. to, two additionaJL programs over the same* frequency "at the same time," he explained. "ORDINARY FM radios can only pick up the main signal," he added.."It requires a special receiver topick up the additional programs." "Through intra-school broadcasting," panders continued, "tapes ofspecial speeches or possibly humanities lectures could be broadcast periodically during the day indesigned rooms that have special receivers installed so students could listen to them at their leisure." "Flanders said that by placing^ an antenna on Sehome Hall, a 10-watt transmitter would be able toserve the entire county with regular FM broadcasting. "OUR REGULAR broadcasting could include aforum where various community issues could be discussed more openly than other stations in.thisarea are doing,'' he said. In addition to broadcasting a greater variety of music than is available oyer thepresent FM station. Flanders said that he would like to bring back some radio drama. "The radiodrama gives a certain imaginative quality that seeing a play cannot give," he said. Flanders alsomentioned thafc the College would get much more community participation in the programs, exhibits,and other college functions with the publicity that the radio would give it- "It will cost $7,000 to $8;000to build a useful station," he added, "but v/e haven't had any meetings on financing the project yet."WHEN ASKED HOW long he thoughtf-it-would be .before Western would have its own station,Flanders replied that no date could even be guessed at this time because of the involved proceduresthat the Federal Communications Commission requires to obtain a construction permit, to test, and to obtain a license. When all procedures run along with no hitches, the average time it takes to finally, geta license is from three to four months," he said. "It took Central, however, two and a half years to obtain their license, but we hope to benefit by their mistakes," he added. Skinner Here Sun. Familiar portraits of seven historical characters will step from their frames when Cornelia Otis Skinner presents hersix-scene dramatic play "The Wives of Henry VIII" at 8 p. m. Sunday in the Auditorium. SIX OF thecharacters she portrays will be the ill-destined wives of Henry VIII, and the seventh, the king himself.The series of wives begins, with Catherine of Aragon and continues through Anne Boleyn, JaneSeymour, Anne of Cleyes, Katheryn Howard, and Katherine Parr. Admission is free with AS card andtickets may be picked up from 11 to 5 today. At presstime Dr. James Jarreit, Western president, hadnot yet made any official announcement that he would resign his post and accept a position with theUniversity of California at Berkeley. Cornelia Otis Skinner ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964 250 Study Exams Will Be Given By MaryRadford The first set of competency exams for the 250 students in the Independent PsychologyStuc[y Group will be given during the' week of Feb. ljDtk through 13th. The exact times and places willbe announced later in the bulletin. THE EXAMS WILL consist of four sections, each onecorresponding to its equivalent in the (educational psychology sieqtence; A total of 13 credits is ^given for file program. : ": " Seminars aimed at exacting psychology into meaningfuu' application in thestudent teaching role is also part of the package,' Dr. Elich, director of 'thdfprogram, said. "Theprogram's reception has been good so far and student suggestions have been of great help," headded. The purpose of the study is to "Flowers of Quality 1 V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave.Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed'Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our free Customer Parking at Rear of OurShop , allow students w)\Q are able to, to pr,o^i:ess at tfieir*:oWn rate tftrOjUgH JThte requiredsequence anxl thus "p|r^u}e jibr more effi* : cieht l^rrufnij;''"'' " ' "'' '"J'~'::'- IT IS HOPED that when nioreresults are in as to the program's success, knowledge of the characteristics of the kinds of studentswho can study independently will be learned. ''Recruitment int;o- the study grouplliis ye|r yysis byselection an^by next 'f$ar*'yf0.be~piÂ£ely ;viÂ»huitary,:" DiC E 3 ^ added;' fiaubrich New EducationHead "One if by land; gt; two if by sea," is the the watchword as the Education Department looksforward to the arrival of its new department head, Dr. Vernon Haubrich^ Asst. Prof, of Education fromHunter College. Dr. Haubrich will be replacing Dr. Ralph Thompson, present head of the department, who will continue as director of the Council on Teacher Education and as a regular faculty member. Dr.Haubrich has also taught at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Niles TownsThip High School,Skokie, 111., arid Arena High School! Arena, Wise. He holds his doctorate degree from the University ofWisconsin. Dr. Haubrich should be at his new post next week. "â€¢.-". Al's Sports Car Service 1107RAILROAD , PH. 734-1970 We specialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE, PARTS AND REPAIRSMOKES' (Continued from page 1) long run to continue to smoke cigarettes." Tom' D gt;yis,sophomore in business administration, and Larry DeKay, junior industrial arts designer, bothdecided to" quit; x--- "I THINK MY consumption of gum might go up^VDeKay said. Most 6f the students-seerri to feel tfrat smoking education Should' be introduced iri high schools "like they have sexeducation," one student said, so that students will be better prepared to make the choice of whetheror not to smoke. " . - ^ y i s sajd ttiat ''flow that the .old* piy^s ifed^M^^;'as-'ifiie;. otfe '|an be pptiAc^pycmcrete'Evidence th!at smoking is detrimental ;|o$jriÂ»e ys lt;^xvr $ KvSchoof health coui^^;Â»* "7 "^ .'â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢':;---â€¢' '' Wym i aM^, a senior English m?jjor and a non-sWoker arid fflmfefi Inajn:"iy/i]l let my tiWn lefts make their own decision j^ut'smoking." : {â€¢; â€¢ "'?iI ^0VLD \ LIKE to seesmoking education in high school but only if the children are given the facts and allowed to make uptheir own minds. If educatdrs make a big deal out of smoking â€¢-â€¢'â€¢â€¢' Jim Tttrpin- , â€”Drivingand sinoking. the kids will think that they are brave or a smart giiy to risk the hazards of smokirig;"Anotber viewwas expressed by Lawr^erice Hewitt,- junior English major who has decided to cut NBofCScramble Gam* No. 1 WILL THE U . S . REPORT on smoking affect the cigarette sales of this localsmoke and candy shop? CAMPUS QUEENS LOVE 'EM Car expenses keeping you strapped? Why notkeep1 track of car costs and a// your expenses with an KBofC Special Checking Account. You pay foronly' those checks you write. And it's mighty business-liket NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCEBelUngham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sfcwi lt;JdÂ»i,P. Gaflatfier, V.P. i n d Mgir, fCÂ»MIMÂ»AÂ«aaÂ» P!re_sexye ijie smart appearance and long life pf your ski pants and parkasJ?y professional dry cleaning and "waterproofing." '". Send Your Winter Clothes To Us For A ReallyPine Job At Low Cost VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE down onhis smoking: "Smoking is just a phase that many kids go through that has to be let run its course." Jim Turpin, senior biology major and pipe smoker: "I realize the price I have to pay for a little enjoymentby smoking. Statistics are like the automobile statistics that can predict the vast number\ of peoplewho wjtti die in traffic accidents in the coming year. People are still driving and smokirig." Diana Curry,freshman history major: "It's not that big a "deal. I don't plan to smoke all my life." Sheila Crocker,another fresh-man history major: ?'If I were smoking more it might affect me, but I don't smoke thatmuch." . Tom Miller New Republican Head Tom Miller, junior political science major, was electedpresident of Western's Young Republicans by a unanimous-vote Tuesday night. ; HE WILLREPLACE Ken Smel-yer who resigned recently as YR head. The Republicans also elected delegates to the state convention to be held in Spokane during March. MILLER PLANS to organize a membershipdrive for the YR's. In his acceptance speech the new president attacked the ultra-right and called forunity in the party. The YR's are planning a Lincoln Day dinner. here in a book that is helping us withothers SCIÂ£N0 Kcv to the c..npturc gt; Satisfying human relationshipi can make a big difference ba^ tweeri success and failure in cot*' lege. Whether it's a roommate, ft' professor, your family ^ or ^riehdftyou want to get along well wijtlj them. "We are learning a lot aboiii this through our stujdy oif ^haChristian S.ci.ence fextBp6^Â» Science and Health wfth Key ltd the Scriptures by Mary Bakefr Eddy.You can, too* ' We invite you to come to put meetings and to hear how WÂ«| are working out ourproblepisi through applying the truths of Christian Science. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PÂ«6ANIZAt|qi|Western Washington "State College " Bellingham Meeting time: 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays Meeting place:Music Bldg., Rm. 201 Science and Health is available at all â€¢ Christian Science Reading Rooms andat manjf 'â€¢' college bookstores: Paperback' Edition $1.95. ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE s INUCM Loans Are No Longer Available Free Reading Class THE AS LEGISLATURE opened their first meeting of t h e q u a r t e r t h i s week.D u r i n g t h e meeting a hassle arose over election procedures. Murray Says ReportDone; Editor Gets Trip Money Associated Students President Neil Murray announced Monday that his presidential reportfor fall quarter was completed. The report was bound in a black folder. "Here it is . . . I don't thinkanyone will open it but I'll pass it around," Murray, said. THE LEGISLATURE alloted $340 to DickSimmons, Collegian- Editor, to help finance his trip to the International Affairs Conference to be held at the Overseas Press Club in New York and The State Department in Washington Jan. 31-Feb. 3.Simmons, a member of the National Executive Board of The United States Student Press Association, will represent all of the weekly papers in the 13 western states. To help pay for the trip, the editor wasalso granted a scholarship through the courtesy of Reader's Digest. â€¢ * â€¢ THE LEGISLATUREappointed Ron Stephens to be freshman representative to the Legislature and Dr. John Hebal of theGovt. Department was introduced as one of the new faculty advisors to the Legislature. Typewriter andAdding Machine Sales, Service and - Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 A p r o g ram of instruction in r e a d i n g skills n ow offers many dissatisfied students a chance to improve theirgrades while learning the techniques of effective reading. HOWARD A. KLEIN,^coordinator of theprogram, reports that eight more students may enroll to take the non-credit course; on Tuesdays andThursdays at 9 a. m. and three more jriay. take it at 2 p. m. on Monday and Wednesdays. There is riocost to the student. Anyone interested may enroll in Room 211 of the Campus School. "The idea is toteach students how to approach different material in a manner that will enable them to comprehend-'wTiat they read faster and better than they how cahi," Klein said. William Hatch, Financial Aid Director, said in a recent interview that the NDEA (National Defense Education Act) loans were no longeravailable. In spite of this, he said there were other facilities available to students in need of financialassistance. "Any student who wants assistance should start early," Hatch announced. "He shouldstart in the spring for aid for the following year." Hatch emphasized that applications requestingNDEA funds for next year should be in by May 1, at the latest. He mentioned, that 220 students hadreceived NDEA loans this year. The loans ranged from $200 to $1000, the average being $490. .BESIDES THE NDEA loans, ^he Financial Aids Office avails loans to students through the USAF(United States Aid Fund,) which is a loan agreement be-tween" the state banks and colleges. â€¢"These loans are obtainable in amounts up to $1000 a year, Hatch added. "The six per cent interestbegins when the loan is granted." Re-payment muist begin no later than four" months after graduation at no less than $30 a month. , - Although not open to freshman, any other student including ^re-professional transfers may apply if they are in good standing with the college. ,. : . . _ : . â€ž : â€ž .'GLACIER EXPERT . Northwest glacier expert, Dr. Mark Meier will give a lecture on Northwest glacierstonight at 8 p.m. in Lecture Hall 3. MOTBL Siiigle ' â€” $5i00-$7.00 Doubleâ€”- $6.00-$9.00 ForReservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samlsh Way CARTERHALL PIPE SPECIAL! 1â€”BRIAR PIPE2â€”PACKAGES TOBACCO $129 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOiXf "Where Every Customer IsImportant" HATCH WARNED that anyone Concerning employment, Hatch wishing to apply for a loan ofcommented! that dispite the drop this kind should make first con- in enrollment this quarter, there tactwith the college, net their are about the same number of local bank. students employed on campus. OilCSWlpUS MaSulman (By the Author of "Bally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, ''Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") A GUH)E FOR THE GUIDERS One of the most interesting academic theories advanced In many a longyear-has recently been advanced by that interesting- academic theorist, E. Pluribus Ewbank, Ph. D.who holds the chair of Interesting-Academic Theories at the St. Louis College of Footwear andEducational Philosophy. Dr. Ewbank Â»aid in the last issue of the learned Journal, the Mount RushmoreGuide to Scholastic^ Advancement and Presidents' Heads, that we might be approaching the" wholeproblem of student guidance from the wrong direction. Dr. Ewbank, a'highly respected pedagogue and alifelong smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes, (1 mention Marlboros for two reasons: first, to indicate the scopeof Dr. Ewbank's brainpower Out of all the dozens of brands of cigarettes available today, Dr. Ewbankhashed the wit and taste to pick the one with the most flavorful flavor, the most filtracious fijter, the mostsoft soft pack, the most flip top Flip Top box: I refer, of course, to Marlboro. The second reason I mentionMarlboro is that I get paid to mention Marlboro in this column, and the laborer, you will agree, is worthy of his hire.) ' But I digress. To'return to Dr. Ewbank's interesting theory he contends that most ebllegeguidance counselors are inclined to take the easy way out; That is to say, if ai student's aptitude testsÂ§how a talent for; let us say, math, the student is encouraged to major in math. If his tests show anaptitude for poetry, he is directed toward poetry. And so forth. All wrong, says Dr. Ewbank. The greatbreakthroughs, the startling- innovation^^in/let us^say, niatth, ate likely to be made not bymatnematiciatis^whb'se thinking, after all; is constrained by rigid rules and principlesâ€”but by mavericks,by nonconformists, by intuitbfs who' refuse to Mllhto the rut of reason. For instance, set a poet tostudying math.; He will bring a fresh, unfettered mind to" the' subject, just "'tis a mathematician will bringthie same kind of approach to poetry. By way of evidence, Bi: Ewbank cites the ease of Ciphei Binary, ayouth who entered college with brilliant test scores i i physics, chemistry, and the calculus. But Dr.Ewbank forced young Cipher to major in poetry. . The results were astonishing. Here, for example, Isyoung Cipher's latest poem; a; love lyric of such originality that Lord Byron springs to mind. I cjuotei Hewas her logarithm, She was his cosine. Taking their dog with 'em. They hiiktentid to go signKlarridgevoibs vMch they joyfully shared, And wooed and ived and pi r squared. Slmllarlf, when a;fre'shrnati girl named Elizabeth Barrett Bigafods ckme to Drl Ewb'arik to seek guidance, he ignored the ctthai; she had wo^'the^ Pulitzer prize for poetry when she was eiglit, and inpfstedl siie m'aijor inmathematics. Again the results were stalling. Miss SigafOb's has set the entire math departmentagogijby flatly refusing to belieye that six times nine is 54. If IS^issSigafbp's is correct, we will have to re-think the entire science of numbers aridâ€”who knows?â€”possibly open up vistas as yet undreamed of in mathematics. Dr. Ewbank's unorthodox approach td student guidance has 80 impressed his employersthat he waÂ£ fired last week. He is currently selling beaded moccasins at Mount Rushmore. ) 1904 MaxShulmÂ»a We, the makers,6i'Marlboro, know only.one kind of guidance: the direct route to greatersmoking pleasure. Try a fine, altered Marlboro, available wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states ofthe Unidn. ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964 to comfort the afflicted a^ comforted FMradio for western Back in the 1920V a n d 30's when grandma and grandpa strapped oh the earphones in front of a crystal set and heard a crackiy rendition of a hot Charleston tune all the ^way from theSpanish Castle between; Seattle and Tacoma, they would listen for awhile then shake theirheads.and.say,.,"Well, I guess the newspapers wilt never be able.to compete against these hereradios." .. ..: . â€¢,.. / â€¢ . . ; , .â€¢.':... gt; . : ; n . - , A few yeare later when Ed; Sultiv^h andjHopalong Cassidy galloped across lihe , television screen on consecutive nights a new breed of prophets predicted that radio was as good as dead. When Aldous Huxley's "Eeelies" become aâ€ž reality in ageneration of two another set of harbingers will undoubtedly foretell the demise of the "bpqb tube." The only falacy in all these predic-- tions is that newspapers, radio and TV stations are, springing-up everyday and they're making more money now than ever:before. One of these new radio stations will be away and broadcasting on Western's; campus at this time next year. Mark Flahders of the Speech :Department ? has j been given the Administrative green light on an FM station for West-erni., .V. \ ...-. .':â€¢ .â€¢_-': â€¢_ : ;'..; A few prophets will predict-/the demise of The Collegian. "We can get allfhei'newsv^ ^-' ^vradiof^wky.-bG^he^-''. re to read the paper-â€”the competition will kill them/' Lake their1920's and '30's counterparts they will be wrong. For- the -past 60. years, The Collegian has enjoyed; aunique monopoly on . campus news. We haven't had any competition, with the exception of a few .clandestine and short-lived publications dedicated to "correcting the: lies spread to the Western worldthrough the newspaper:" The Collegian has been able to c o y e r t h $ campus hi whichever way itsees fit.', a few times the paper has grown fat arid lazy with its own irii-portance and hasn't bothered tocarry out its duty of hews disemination. A good FM station will provide the element of competitionneeded to bring Western: students a better' Collegian. The newspaper will still be able t o pro-, vide more complete coverage of the-campus with more background articles but the radio station, will have theadvantage of the "scoop." The students will benefit; because the media will strive for more accuracy as well as â€¢ better ^news. Perhaps the FM station ^may eveii clear the way for a twice 'f*w%kly oreyen^daily Collegian. We weicpnie!sSt|on;K???^M Â£f9xM. campus.I We offer â€¢ any vhejp we mayprovide and we look forWard;fto a healthy competition;â€”Richard F. Simmons. W9CEG. LITTLE MANON CAMPUS on sm lt; The recent government report on smoking and health issues by the 10- iriariscientific team is undoubtedly a great milestone in the struggle against cancer. 'â€¢.'"'" Previously, areport had been made dealing only with the implications that smoking caused lung cancer. This latestreport encompasses almost all human ailments except hangnails. In spite of the multitude ofdiseases analyzed, lung cancer and chronic bronchitis are the only two which are said to have beenundisputedly caused by smoking. Since the committee did not have concrete proof of the casual effectsof smoking to these other disorders, they should, have been left completely out of the report.- The150,000 word message could have been cut considerably if all the implications containing statementssuch as, "the data not sufficient to support- a direct or casual association" were omitted. They shouldhave been placed in (a different report or as a supplement to the 'report stating that they were tin-provenassociations. Of course it is a little~late now. The U.S. Congress, state legislatures, and most of theentire smoking population are in a state of panic. Plans are under way to draw and quarter a multi-million dollar industry and its advertising. We would even hazard to question that officials at Western areconsidering, abolishing cigarette machines, sales and advertising on campus. This is perhaps going toofar. It is up to the individual to decide if he wants to smoke or riot; not to government or; local officials.â€”Ernie Smith POOR SPORTSMEN Editor, The Collegian: As Western's Atheletic Director Ishould like to take this opportunity to make some comments to each of you concerning (studentconduct at last week's basketball game with the University of Puget Sound. In addition to my ownobservations I have spoken to numerous students, faculty and townspeople concerning this matter. Itappears there are both encouraging and discouraging signs which deserve comment. On the creditside it is indeed satisfying to note the greater spirit and support for the athletic teams who representthe Western student body. Certainly the efforts of our basketball team this season have been aninspiration to all of us. Personally, I feel it is a healthy situation to have enthusiastic support for ourteam. This helps to build group loyalty and esprit. de corps and serves also to give i?ecognition 'to thesacrifices and efforts of our athletes. Through strong support from their fellow students, our playersknow that somebody really cares about -their performance. On the debit side it appears that oursportsmanship in soine respects leaves something to be desired. Specifically I refer to booing officialsand shouting derogatory or provocative remarks to players of our opponents (even though some mayappear to "ask for it".) Good sportsmanship is an important by product of athr letic competition. Ourcoach and our team tset a splendid example. Can the rest of us afford to do any less?. May I off er youa challenge? The Olson Trophy is annually awarded to the Evergreen Con-, ference School rated' best for sportsmanship of players, coaches and fans during the football and basketball seasons. Western hasnever won this award. Could we make a real-effort to win this significant, award? Let's keep up on theenthusiasm for our team but iet's do it in a spirit of friendly rivalry and good sportsmanship. WILLIAMA. TOMARAS Athletic Director J.Jtrwin Feekless,,as.we^ and love, was a mild-mannered sociology iitet^ in 1926. Although not an outstanding mild-mannered sociolpgy^instructor, Feekless did have one sideof his head cpin^^e^lp'ald^ '.'' t 'â€¢ His one-lteU l gt; a l ^ been the result of an accident involving arevolV^^ 1905 San Francisco World's Fair. :â€¢â€¢' The distinguished feature about Feeckless's pne-halfbald head was that! during his undergraduate years at Finster Normal outside Auger, Kansas, someplayfully inebriated fraternity brothers had tatooed lt;'Fekless',in three-inch high red letters right above his iight ear. The most disturbing factor about the tatoo' was that the brothers had miss-spelled Feekless'sname. gt; - Feekless taught Sociology 201 before it was discontinued as a regular subjects The singing panty raid was also a Feekless invention as well as the internationally renowned "Bird Sanctuary*"Like many professors at Western today, Feekless ate peanut butter sandwiches and raw garlic forlunchâ€”-topped with, an occasional cigar. This practice was particularly distasteful to Axel Aabfarb,sociology major, who invariably had to sit in the front row of all Feekless's classes. It was Axel Aabfarbwho slipped the loco weed peanut butter in one of the instructor's sandwiches and caused him to flip hisone-half bald top during a lecture on the Arasquatsnot Indians of the Lower Bow, Washington, Peninsula.Just as J. Irwin was removing his coat to give a demonstration on the way the Arasquatsnot Indianswalked, the loco weed peanut butter sandwich caught up to him and he ran screaming off the stage.Feekless headed straight for the flag pole and climbed to the top. In an attempt to get him off the pole,presidenf~Selsmour Gernr feed enlisted the: aid/of students who began piling dirt around the base of theflag pole, but-alas, Feekless jumped when the pile was only 10 feet high. On his way down, the instructorsang "Do the Bird, Do the Bird, Do the Loco-Motion," but he only had time for half a chorus before helanded on Gernfeed, who had only been president of Western Normal for three days, the students nevershoveled away the dirt from around the pole, and that is why there is a small knoll between theViking,Union and Old Main called the "Bird Sanctuary." C (Since Mother Western demanded the return of Non Compos Mentis after a year's layoff, we will continue to bring you interesting and informative articles about the College, its history and mores.) â€¢ Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington StateCollege,. Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 , Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington COPY DEADUNE-Tuesday 12 Noon 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 E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _;__ Ernie Smith Copy Editor ... ^ John Stolpe Business Manager.::..:. 1........'. -. - Dave Benseler Photographers Allan Lamb, Bill Heinz,Mike Harris Sports Editor .-...-. Fred Dustman Reporters..... Carol Cottle, Dave Curts, Linda Finnie, Linda Kleve, Ray Osborne, Jim Pearson, Mary Radford, Scott Rund, Jeanne Smart. Secretaries...... . PamBarber, Nancy Bowman ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 17 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Program Council By Jeanie Smart Ticketsfor Western's second annual Snow Festival, to be held Feb. 29-March 1 at Mt. Baker, will go on saleMonday..Four types may be purchased: $6, including transportation, meals, activities and lodging; $4,including transportation, dinner, and activities; $3.50, including everything but transportation, and $1,including activities only. "It will be a weekend of snow, fun and frolic," promises Dan Gullickson, generalchairman. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Students wishing to enter their art work in the Student Art Contest may turn it inat the VU desk between Jan. 27 and Feb. 10. Judging will take place on Feb. 15 and prizes of $75, first,$50, second, and $25, third, will be awarded. The prize-winning pieces will be kept to be hung in the VUlounge. For further information Tanya Barnett, chairman, may be contacted at 734-1120. / â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢â€¢" * .â€¢â€¢ Over 100 persons turned out this week to-see the first rounds of the VikingBowl. Team standings are as follows: Won "] â€¢ Loss â€¢â€¢ 'â€¢ John'.Reeves........:,.....,...'.,..'.':â€¢:.'...â€¢â€¢Z] -' ;â€¢* .ft'.':'"..- T : . Dave Anderson ......_. ... -.'.-:.-. 2 Â® â€¢ DickAraway ..â€” .......-..-- 1 6 Gaylord Meeks . ... ...'-......'--..:. 1 1, Brian Hamel ... r....r^-... â€”-J... I 1 Roger Weiss ---.- ' '._-- â€” .â€¢--. 1.','.' '.':',.;:i. '..â€¢'â€¢â€¢â€¢. ;â€¢ . .. Dean Fosterv-.-.-.-i:....,-- â€”--...^^ Ai/_, 7 Marilyn Murphy . - . . . - . - : - - . . . : . . - . gt;-â€”* ^ Lloyd Afrank ;._:..:...-.â€”l:-â€”.-â„¢^ 0 'â€¢'!''-Dave Enlers-.--^ - - - - - - - - . : - - - - . - . - - Â» '-â€¢%'â€¢' -: The- next rounds will be held^at 7:30 Mondayand Tuesday nights in the VU lounge. Finals will be held Jan. 28. egian Challenges 'V Senior Art NowBeing Displayed Some 30 sculpture models, ceramics, and water paintings and prints are on displayon the second floor art gallery in the Art Building. These creations, according to Gallery Co-Chairman Ruth Bunt, are a good representation of the work of senior art majors. "ALL THEorganization of the gallery was done by; the senior students themselves," Art Professor RobertMichner explained. Assisting Ruth Bunt in arranging ihe gallery are Jack French, Larry. Zion andBob LaFplette. ! The .gallery will remain in the Art Building until February 8. Highland Hall, TheBachelors Club and Student government officially were shook-up Thursday when The Collegianannounced that it would enter "The Flaming Armadillo" in the World University Service (WUS) WeekGrande Prix. THE COLLEGIAN has enlisted the aid of ite entire staff. in their quest to provft^once and for all just who is the supreme power of Western'Â®.campus. The well-known ingenuity, cre-ativeness and skill of The Collegian has brought inestimable fear to the hearts of lesser power groups at Western,as well as a few idle threats. Ernie "The Enforcer" Smith John Stolpe in charge of wheels, bearings andaxle grease, backed toy the undaunted Collegian pit crew, have designed a racer that will undoubtedly wipe out "SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs andAlterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. . any mediocrecompetition thrown up by other soap box enthusiasts at Western. "WE'RE USING the straight linephilosophytetAniquef," Smith said. "We " won't ; have any trouble puttingjdb^ittie Bachelors or Hi^hte^^Tn^'oioly.. com-petition we may "get should come from the AS government. v "Our informers havenotified us that the Bachelors will' be using a revolutionary inverted outhouse design and Highland willundoubtedly try to run another ma " P " Special," he added "The AS government is our only threatbecause they're. waiting for direction from NSA." In Placement Office Feb. 4 All graduating seniorsmust have their placement credentials upÂ»".'td date and on file iri^theT Placement Office before Feb. 4Placement Director Frank Punches announced recently. "There are 600 education majors and200 arts and sciences majors that .plan to be interviewed this spring/' he said. **Since interviewsbegin Feb., 4, the credentials must be turned in before that date so that things can be put in properorder." Interviews will be .conducted by 75 school districts and industries during the first ssix weeks-Punches added. During, the, per-:* iod between the return fpom; spring vacation until June,, 125 more,school districts and in^us? tries wall hold interviews- "** THE CHIEF ENGINEER of the Collegian PitCrew labors over the secret of the "Flaming Armadillo." The Collegian is buying up all the graphite inBellingham to assure themselves of an inevitable victory. Specifications for soap box racers are:Wheelbase, five feet; thread on wheel should be not more than three feet In circumference; maximumwheel size is 15 inches; maximum cash outlay is $10 and no safety factors are required. AS MOVIEAn AS movie "Raintree County" will be shown at 7:30 tonight in the Auditorium. The film starsElizabeth Taylor, - Montgomery Gift, Eva Marie Saint and Lee Marvin. It was taken from the novel by Ross J Lockridge Jr. Admission is 25 cents with AS card. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL EASY TOFIND - Just go down Indian Street-, turn right at Maple, only a few blocks to go. $45.00 Jackpot Won the Last Week Of Fall Quarter 4 5TUMNT BODY NUMBERS ^S STID EVERY FRIDAY ^iiNymbers EachWin $5.00 in ^ â€¢"â€¢.-â€¢ - GirGceries; ." 4th Student Body Number Wins $10.00 Jackpot JACKPOTNOW WORTH $10 Increases $5 Per Week until Won Numbers Posted at APs Save-Well SPORTS CAR RALLY The newly-organized Chuckanut Sports Car Club of Bellingham will sponsor a rally on Sunday.Students are Invited: to participate. Drivers will^assemble at the Sears parking lot^it 12:30 p. m. Theentry fee will be $1.50, and the rally will last about'three hours. A social hour will follow- 5 Hours ofDancing FROM 8 P. M. ON NIGHTCLUB FOR YOUNG ADULTS - 18-25 EATS â€” REFRESHMENTSBest in rhythm and blues by Willis Jackson with "Frosty" Billingsley and Tom Tedford. Featuring PattyAllen in two shows Sunday nite. JOHN DAY TRIO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR RESERVATIONSPHONE 734-5640 j p i i i ll On State Street â€” Across from Shakey's PRESENTS "THE BALLERINA'9GRACEFULLY STYLED DIAMOND BRIDAL RINGS 1 NOW BOTH RINGS Large solitaire in modernfluid design 14 Karat gold mounting with matching band. TERMS LOW AS Â«.0Â© MONTH 150WEISFIELD'S THE WEST S LARGEST CREDIT ' WZ -C 128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 17 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE 9IX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964 lick UPS Loggers By Ray Osborne Height,experience and a fifth place national rating was of little or no avail to the University of Puget SoundLoggers.last week as the Western Vikings toppled the Evergreen Conference giants 70-55 in a gameplayed at Carver Gym. DON HUSTON The smaller, faster Vikings, led by Keith Shugarts, controlled the backboards and out-hustled the lumbering Loggers. The UPS cagers couldn't contain the run-runVikings and their nine-game winning streak and fifth place national rating sank deeper with every tally bythe Big Blue. The Viks were playing before a packed house and they pleased the fans in their first homestart in the last seven games. Western held a 30-26 halftime lead after the Loggers whittled away theeight-point advantage. THE SCORING AND rebounding work for the Vikings was Jiandled by Shugarts, Bob Thomas and Stan Bianchi. They accounted for 46 points with Shugarts collecting 16 andThomas and Bianchi 15 each. Shugarts pulled down 16 rebounds and Bianchi grabbed 11. GeorgeAsan played a strong role as a reserve in the Viks' impressive Evergreen upset. Dr. C IngwersenOptometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207Â«/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYALYour DOWNTOWN DRUGSTORE Features A Complete Line Of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINECOSMETICS We Also Have Every Thing To Care For Your Lens * Star Drug COMPANY The RexallStore Open 9 to 9 Sundays 6-9 p.m. STATE HOLLY STS. PH. 733-1213 "A COMPLETE DRUGSTORE" Asan tallied 9 points and picked off eight rebounds. Thomas and Bianchi not only played wellon offense, but turned in an outstanding .defensive effort. Thomas held 'Bob Sprague, the Loggers' 6'9" offensive weapon- to 13 points, while Bianchi allowed Boh(Abel-sett only 1? counters. Both Spragueand Abelsett fouled out late in the game,, and later were awarded a hardy round of jeers from thehometown fans. THE BURLY LOGGERS resorted to fouling late in the contest in a last gaspattempt; to salvage their pride, prestige and flawless record, but. the Vikings xesponded by sinking 18 charity tosses late hi the contest. VIKING RTJGGERS.scramble during a line-out recent practicesession in preparation for their game tomorrow. in a first Vikiiig Rtigiei's Rugby is here again and theWestern ruggers will be out to pick up a victory in then? opener against the University of Washingtonruggers at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon on the field behind Garvef Gym. The Viks were set to open theirseason again with Victoria College on Carver' Field last Saturday, but the Canadian team missedthe ferry and failed to make the contest. A number of exViking gridders will bolster the Western rugbysquad with Captain' Ron Burton leading the way. Ray Anchan and Joe Reasons will be playing up frontin Viking attack. Gordy Martin, from Hamilton, Canada, a former Western defensive star, will also helpthe local ruggers." Former aU^oniference end Bob Plotts will be out to try his hand at the British sportCoach Brian Kelley will make his debut as the Western rugby mentor when he leads the team into theclash with the Husky ruggers. Kelley, who is replacing Ray Moreland, trains and plays his team in much the same style as last year's team that lost only two games. Western will field a new team with a newyoung coach, and there should be plenty of rugby action on the field behind Carver Gym come gametime at 1:30 tomorrow. From Robert BurnS and^ny LEAVES SATURDAY, 8 Ai M. RETURNS 6 P. M.Round Trip . . . . $1.50 Lessons By Fraliz Gabl, Mt. Baker Ski School $2.00 Extra DISCOUNT IF YOUSIGN UP BY FRIDAY ROBERT BURNS Cornwall and Holly . ROBCRT MoÂ» pttiiippo; mmHMecNGryitveeftri NuNNAuyJoiiNSon.r coouvcamoN,^Wâ„¢SiK* OtMEfVl gt;\5 lt;=Of= gt;E ACTIONCO-HIT "Thunder Island" Starting Wednesday Lee Remick, James Garner "The Wheeler Dealers" ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 17 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964 ^EfflB COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Dusty's Comer By FRED DUSTMAN,Collegian Sports Editor Western's resounding win over the University of Puget Sound Loggers last weekwas heartening to local .baskeJtbaU, fans in more than one respect. Not 'only was'it. a pleasure to seethe home team triumph but it was more or less a relief to be assured that this year's EvergreenConference basketball race would not be a cinch for any one team. . Before conference play began itlooked as if it might, be a.two-team race between UPS and the.Pacific Lutheran University Knights, since that tandem was receiving the most impressive publicity. At one time both teams were ranked in the top10 of thfc NAlA's national poll in the same week and when the Loggers met the Vikings last'week theywere ranked fifth in the nation by the| NAIA. From advance notices the Loggers appeared invincible but the Vikings served notice that the league strength goes deeper than two teams. There are admittedlyoutstanding teams in the conference -but the so-called "dark horses" are also very good in their Ownright. THE LEAGUE is playing a very high caliber of basketball as a whole and is a paragon of balance.No team is assured of an easy road to the championship and pre-conference reputations will have to beset aside as no Evergreen team is going to succurrib in awe to the press notices of another team. As itstands now both Western and PLU are tied for the league leadership but that could and will probablychange after this week's competition. This adds up to an exciting pennant race that will give fans achance to see an outstanding brand of basketball. Whoever the league sends to Kansas City in Februaryas its champion and representative to the'TNAIA nationals, will be ready and qualified for toughcompetition for they have already experienced some of the toughest in their own backyard. â€¢ â€¢â€¢ WESTERN SPORTS A WINNING record on all fronts on the winter scene. Gaining most attentionhas been the basketball team with its sparkling 9-3 record, and its penchant for playing and winning"close games. But going almost unnoticed is the Vik wrestling team which grappled its way to its secondstraight victory in a dual meet competition last Saturday. The 26 to 12 victory oyer the gt;lJniversity ofBritish Columbia Thunderbirds last Saturday left the'^jkings undefeated with a 2-0 slate. ^ Dr. WilliamTomaras, wrestling coach, has assembled a group of experienced veterans' supplemented by a strong.contingent of transfers and freshmen. The wrestling program has^ beeiitdeveloping fast under Tomaras'rein and it looks as if this year might be the first of a succession of powerful teams. gt; _ ^%* Althoughhit hard by academic probation, Western's swim team outswam the Savages of Eastern WashingtonState College to win the first meet of the year. This is one of the best starts in recent years for theVikings and holds well for the future. Freeman Ends In Dead Heat With UW Runner Profile Western'sJim Freeman and the University of Washington's Vikings Sink EWle Savages Viking swimmers startedthe season with a splashing success, defeating the Savages of Eastern Washington State College, 56to 38/ in'"Western's pool last Saturday. Dave Emery and Laurie Vitt led the way, each winning twoevents and swimming a leg in the Viks' winning relay effort, as the Vikings avenged the two losseshanded them by the Savages last season. Ken Colvin and Len Chapman contributed the other firstplace finishes to the Viking cause, as the team racked up seven firsts, including the relay jwin, to sweep to victory in their first meet of the season. WRESTLERS DOWN THUNDERBIRDS 26-42 Western'swrestlers walked away from the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds, 26 to 12, in a dual meetin Vancouver last Saturday. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307CORNWALL Larry Seferovich, a 4:10 miler, were clocked at a fast 9:52 as they finished in a dead heathi an eight mile road race hear Snohomish last Saturday. FREEMAN AND Seferovich led the field of 25runners for the entire race, which was sanctioned toy the Washington StateTrack and Field Federation.WELL BE0INP in third place was the" UW'is Karl Welyer, fourth-place finisher in the Big Six conferencethree mile run last spring. Freeman, who trains throughout; the'year, has several more road races inhis schedule this, winter. W e s t e m ' s basketball team is one without a super star, yet as a teamthey have compiled a 9-3 record in the early going this season. 0 n e of the important members of the Viks hoop team is senior Bob Thomas, a solid performer on offense and defense. THOMAS. A 6'Z"forward from Sunnyside, is the only starter back from last season's successful hoop team. Again thisseason, Thomas is a stalwart in Coach Chuck Randall's attack. H6 is averaging 10.5 points a gameand has been among the leading rebounde'rs in every contest. AS A DEFENSE player, the Sunnyside senior is probably the Lutes Down UPS In Close Match The once high-flying University of PugetSound Loggers now find themselves in the Evergreen Conference cellar after, a loss to Western last week and another loss to cross-town rival Pacific Lutheran University 81-73 on Saturday. THEKNIGHTS OF P.L.U., the other powerhouse, are tied with Western for the conference lead; with a 2-0record. The highly-touted Knights managed to defeat U.P.S. last weekend without the services ofsophomore flash Curt Grammell and senior Marv Frederickson, who are out with injuries. All-Americancandidiate Tom Whalen scored 31 for the Knights against the Loggers, while teammate Gus Kravasscored 24. Western will meet the University of Puget Sound again in Tacoma on Saturday, Jan. 25.The Viks face the big P.L.U. Knights here at Carver Gym on Feb. 8 and in Tacoma on Feb 15. THEBELLINGHAM NATKWSAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLYDrive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. We really rate for iwo-on-a-dale Our deliciousmeals and snacks served right to the car are date-bait for couples who enjoy the convenience andprivacy of drive-in dining. Prompt, fast service. Just lift the phone next to your car to order and one of ourgals will bring your food. BUNK'S DRIVE-IN 2220 CORNWALL Top Senior best that the Vikings have tooffer. Thomas' brightest defensive performance so far this season was in the University of PugetSound contest when he handcuffed 6'9" Bob JSprague both as a Bob Thomas scorer and a reboundthreat. The "Biggest Logger" could find the basket for only 13 points as Thomas pressed him close."When I was at Yakima Junior College, I was the tallest man on the team so I had to defense all ofthose big boys," Thomas remarked. "But, it was quite a thrill to block a few of Sprague's shots, because he was rated as such an offensive flash," Thomas added. When asked about Western's showing so farthis season, Thomas commented: "WITH OUR TWO wins in the conference openers, I think we will beable to come out all right in the final standings, but Pacific Lutheran University will be tough."Anyone who had seen us run out this year would have said we Were too short and lacked the neededexperience to win, but coach Randall has the team playing the game 'from .the heart' and it has paid offso far." Grotto Tourneys Start On Mondcfy Registration for the ping pong and billiards tournamentswill be held Monday through Friday in the Grotto. THE TOURNAMENTS will be single elimination andwinners will be sent to represent Western at Oregon StatÂ© U in the Associated College UnionsTourney. The entry fee is 50 cents per person and bulletins regarding times of matches wiill be postedin the VU foyer and Grotto. Persons wishing further information injay contact Tej Santw'an at 733-9934 or Marty Reeves at 734-3453. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” Fine Jewelry Also â€” Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial â€¢GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWIS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" HOODEI POPLIN PARKAS All sizes, wide variety of colors. TORS OF SWEATERS All sizesand colors. Gym Shoes, Sweat Socks, Bathing Caps, Nose Plugs WE HAVE ALL OF YOUR CLASSNEEDS STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 17 - Page 8 ---------- THIRTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964 Elections Moved Back To March 4Student elections have been cancelled until March 4, due to a constitutional law, Elections BoardChairman Burt Pedersen announced recently. APPLICATIONS FOR legislative positions must begiven to Neil Murray in VU 206, by 4 p.m. Eeb. 12 at which time all the cahdidates will meet in VU 209.Two weeks of campaigning will begin at 12:01 Feb. 17 and run through 6 p. m. March 3. Pedersensaid that he hopes the extended campaign period will induce more students to apply for legislativepositions. _, At 8 p. m. March 3 there will foe a rally in the lobby of the VU, and on the following day th*elections will be held. jyN/S/ gt;*N/S*VN/\*V gt;* gt;S/W gt;/S^,%Â»'i THE UCCF Open F o r umseries, " R e a l i t y of E q u a l i t y , " began J a n . 14. The speake r featured was Morton M. Tytler,Assistant Attorney-General of Washington "State. -'â€¢â€¢.._... Morton Tytler Speaks On Discrimination At SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Courtesy P a r k i n g In F r o n t [COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD i SOLESâ€”-KEEP THEM THAT WAY "'â€¢â€¢â€¢ 117 W. HOLLY (Next to Kings Closet) State StreetLaundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes 7 in'i% hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Morton M. Tytler, assistant attorney- general ofWashington State, told JWesternites of the moves that the state has made against discrimination at thefirst \UCCF Open Forum of the quarter last Tuesday. Tytler stated that the state board againstdiscrimination has made many important moves in the direction of anti-discrimination. "â€¢"Theboard's five-member team is appointed by the governor", Tytler added. "They meet monthly to reviewcases of discrimination." He also remarked that before a complaint reaches the board it is investigated by staff members for validity. "Of approximately 1,000 complaints made in the last' 14 years, 50 percent have been dismissed as groundless or out of the board's jurisdiction," Tytler com- 'mented. "Many,employers are afraid of losing employees or customers if they hire a Negro," he explained. "When weprove this untrue, they usually end their discrimination." Tytler also briefly commented on the effect ofdiscrimination in housing. "Federal housing forbids discrimination in any public accommodation,that is a place of gain, hire, service, or where charges are made," Tytler remarked. Tytler explained tfiatreal estate brokers dispute this decision because it does not cover individuals who discriminate inselling their homes.. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N j Optometrists RE 3-9300COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. L e r o y H. F r ee m an Dr. Ronald Maloney Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to.be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. ENGLISH COMPETENCY TEST Test forwinter quarter will be given Thursday, Jan. 30 from 3 to 6 p. m. and Saturday Feb. 1 from 9 a. m. tonoon, Lecture Hall 4. Applications must be made in the registrar's office from Jan. 17-23. Lateapplication cannot be accepted for this quarter. ^ . STUDENT TEACHING-SUMMER QUARTERIncreased opportunities for student teaching during the.summer quarter are being developed. In and/orEd. 491, 8 credit hours, and or Ed. 91, 8 credit hours, and will be assigned to Mt. Vernon, Edmonds,and or Shoreline School Districts. There will be a very limited number of assignments available forBellingham School District. All assignments will involve two weeks on campus and four weeks in theteaching situation. Any student interested in participating in summer school student teachingshould make preliminary application with the Office of Student Teaching as soon as possible. COUNT ON CHEVROLET TO BUILD THE ONE YOU WANT ONE-STOP CHEVROLET SHOPPING never meantmore than it does today. Five lines to choose fromâ€” starting with the Jet-smooth luxury Chevrolet, thenthe totally new Chevelle, the better-than-ever Chevy I I , sporty Corvair, and the exciting Corvette StingRay. And you've got 45 models and 22 engines to choose from. Chevrolet's Impala Super Sport seriestops the lineup with luxury you'll love to get used to. CHEVROLET Chevelle has the room you want in asize you can handle. Chevy IPs handsome in sparkling new trim. Corvairs for '64 enjoy crisp stylingaccents and more powerâ€”nearly 19% more horsepower in the standard engine.The famous CorvetteSting Rays have a smoother ride and smarter interiors. â€” Put all this choice together and you see whyyou can count on Chevrolet to build the one you want in '64! And it's at your Chevrolet dealer'sl THEGREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet â€¢ Chevelle* ChevyIIâ€¢ Corvairâ€¢ Corvette See them atyour Chevrolet Showroom \
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Identifier: wwu:14049
Title: Collegian - 1967 January 27
Date: 1967-01-27
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0127
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0127 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 27 - Page 1 ---------- WUS Week at turtle pace: better shell out By GAIL YADA Collegian Staff Reporter The flow of coins forWorld -University Service has barely begun to trickle. : With only two days remaining Jin WUS Week, Western still needs :a torrent
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0127 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 27 - Page 1 ---------- WUS Week at turtle pace: better shell out By GAIL YADA Collegian Staff Reporter The flow of coins forWorld -University Service has
Show more1967_0127 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 27 - Page 1 ---------- WUS Week at turtle pace: better shell out By GAIL YADA Collegian Staff Reporter The flow of coins forWorld -University Service has barely begun to trickle. : With only two days remaining Jin WUS Week, Western still needs :a torrent of silver to even match -the $2,000 contributed to WUS last year. Theturtle race, sponsored by lt;the Collegiate Council for the ,United Nations (CCUN), has been the onlyreported successful event of the week. POLY GAMY WINS Out of the thirty turtles clustered in thecenter of the basketball court, Poly Gamy â€”owned and trained by Deseret Club-scurried to theoutside of the circle first, to win a trophy. Mathes' Magnificent Myrtle captured second place, and RumDum, sponsored by Valkyrie, claimed third. .-' The turtle race brought in $46 for WUS, said TomMacRoberts, CCUN president. The traditional sight of ugly men roaming the campus will not be seen atWestern this year. UGLY MEN HIDE According to Maria Van Leu-ven, co-chairman of WUS Week, lack of participation forced cancellation of that contest. The Mile of Silver also suffered from lack ofsupport. Falling far short of expectations, the "mile" totalled $1.18- Despite the cost of the project, the whole amount will be contributed to WUS, said Mike Harris, senior class president. Harris addedthat in the future the Mile of Silver will be discontinued. A STICKY PROBLEM A third unsuccessfulevent was Valkyrie's caramel apple sale. Janet Horman, chairman of the sale, explained that the project was given up only after continued failures to concoct a caramel that would stick to the apples: Valkyriestill hopes to have the sale later in the quarter and may make an independent contribu- WESTERNWASHINSTON STATE COLLEGE s i Vol. LIX No. 14 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 Friday, Jan. 27, 1967Dean Mac rides turtle herd (Photo by Keith Wyman) Banned in Seattle Dr. Leary trips' to Western ByMARK HOFFMANN Collegian Staff Reporter Dr. Timothy Leary, former professor of psy-ology at HarvardUniversity and the messiah of le psychedelic movement, is scheduled to speak at estern at 7 p.m., Feb.4 in the Auditorium-Music uilding. Also speaking during Leary's 90-minute appear-ce will be Dr. SidneyCohen, a psychiatrist from e University of California at Los Angeles. A West-n faculty member may actas moderator. Dr. Leary, who has made many nation-wide urs advocating and defending the use of LSD,was jcently banned at the Seattle Opera House by the cattle City Council. The decision was promptedby a petition cir-lated by Seattle Parent-Teacher Association mem-rs. The petition held that Leary'sappearance ould be "dangerous to the minds of the area's ungsters." The Council's decision wasstrongly opposed by e American Civil Liberties Union, which planned seek an injunction to block thedecision, claiming violates Leary's constitutional rights. The Associated Students at the University ofashington have made plans to have Leary speak on campus, but the Office of Student Affairs therereported that it must meet the approval of the Board of Trustees. The UW board met yesterday.Western has a speaker policy which allows any recognized student or faculty group the right to invite any speaker for an appearance on the campus. Speakers are subject to state law and common decency.According to the Navigator, a student guide to college policy, "an important aspect of the education ofcollege students is the opportunity to listen to speakers representing a wide variety of opinions andbeliefs." Leary received his B. A. in psychology at the University of Alabama in 1942. After serving in theArmy as a psychologist during World War II, he earned his Ph.D. at the University of California atBerkeley. He served as an assistant professor at UC's School of Medicine in San Francisco and in 1958moved to Harvard as a lecturer in clinical psychology. In 1960, at the age of 39, he beganexperimenting with LSD, then a relatively unknown drug. Since that time he has taken over 300 "trips"with the chemical substance, which he considers to be "the spiritual equivalent of the hydrogen bomb."tion to WUS, added Miss Horman. The only -consolation now remaining for Western students whowish to see WUS Week a success is that the week is not yet over. There is still time to saveWestern's place among the most generous contributors. Tonight music will ring out in ahootenanny sponsored by Edens Hall. A pancake-eating contest will start off Saturday's multiplicity ofactivities at 9:30 a.m. in the Viking Commons. Later, the activity wiD move out-of-doors for the soapbox derby. Then at 8 p.m. Casino Night will commence, bringing the action once again indoors. TheWUS Week dance will begin at 9 p. m. in the VU lounge. WUS Week will come to an end at 2:30 a.m. Sunday as the last girls are returned to their dorms and pay 60 cents for their tardiness. legislature reverses secret-ballot decision The Associated Students Legislature voted in a special sessionTuesday to allow the names of two University Party (UP) candidates to appear on the ballots inyesterday'^ election. Monday the Legislature had voted by secret ballot to uphold! Election BoardChairman Dennis Hindman's decision to exclude Caroline Leonard and Bruce Murray's names from theballots. ."â€¢'â€¢"â€¢'.â€¢-' . -. " ; - - â€¢ v i~ Tuesday (Jan. 18) Hindman told the two candidates' thatthey would have-to run as write-ins because, although they filed before the official deadline, they failed to attend a candidates" meeting that day. The meeting was listed in the elections schedule but the onlyannouncement of the time for the meeting was in the daily bulletin Tuesday. A motion to overrideHindman's decision was made in Legislature Monday. Introduced by Dick Hastings, the motion wouldhave placed all six candidates on the ballot. It was almost exiled to committee when a motion tosuspend the rules was de- Coeds airmail hearts to GIs Associated Women Students are putting theirhearts into an effort to boost the morale of soldiers in Vietnamâ€”by sponsoring "Valentines forVietnam." Girls.are encouraged to make or buy valentines, sign them and deposit them in boxes inthe dorms, or the large box in the V. U. foyer. In previous years, some soldiers have corresponded withWestern coeds after receiving valentines. The deadline for submitting valentines is Monday. â€¢ .' The valentines will be sent to Fort Lewis, Washington, where they will be re-routed to various isolated areasin Vietnam. School levy passes The special levy of the Bellingham Public Schools was passedTuesday night with: a 68.8 percent favorable vote. The levy will maintain the schools as they are now,according to Bellingham School Director Jim Roberts. The. validation of the measure was assured bya. turnout of 8,824 voters. feated. However, the 11 legislators revoted and the motion to suspend therules passed. Hindman then explained his reasons for excluding the twa. candidates from theballots. One of the appointees running in yesterday's election) Make DeMan, agreed with Hindman'sargumenife that "if there are rules they must be enforced." ^JEhe .ILegislataire^cpnoplained last quarterwhen Hindman failed to disqualify a candidate who had not filed the required financial report, VOTEDSECRETLY After further discussion on the problem, a secret ballot was called for by AS Vice-presidentGary Richardson, who took Kent Ed-mond's place as speaker at Monday's meeting. A motion by Don Duncan that it be a roll call vote died for lack of a second. The anonymous votes were tallied; themotion to include all the candidates" names on the ballot failed seven to four. Three of those voting ran in yesterday's election. In a tense cabinet meeting Tuesday afternoon, AS President Roger Sandbergdecided to call a special session of the Legislature. When they had assembled that night, Sandbergurged the legislators to reconsider their decision. A Legislature which resorted to "petty politics" could not expect to have the respect of the students and faculty, he said. He added he was not suggestingthe way for the legislators to vote but "there is enough dissension and student concern that it behoovesyou to reconsider." The meeting was then called to See "Decision reversed-" P. 2 Campus invasionplanned by dads Fathers of Western students will invade the campus Feb. 11 to take part in "Dad'sDay," sponsored by the Associated Men Students. Mothers are also encouraged to join in the day'sactivities. Scheduled events include a rugby game, swimming meet, basketball game and wrestlingmatch. In addition, air buildings and facilities will be open for inspection. Saturday night there will be a banquet (featuring a speech by President Harvey C. Bunke, and a karate demonstration. Tickets for thebanquet are now on sale at the Viking Union desk. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 27 - Page 2 ---------- i PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 Decision reversed (Continued from 1)order by Edmonds. Duncan moved that they reconsider the motion which had failed Monday. â€¢ â€¢â€¢ After a 5-minute recess, during while the legislators officially reopened the debate that hadcontinued since Monday's meeting, they voted on Duncan's motion for reconsideration. The motionfailed. A 15-minute recess was accepted, however, and the debate resumed. OTHERS SPEAK OUTDuring the recess the legislators also heard from several students; Richard Reynolds, director ofstudent activities; and Dr. David Clarke, adviser to the Legislature. John Dickinson, one of the found-.ers of the UP, warned that if the decision were not reversed the Legislature would be crippled by aconservative- liberal split. John Mitchell, who last year held landman's unpaid position, also spoke."Last year half, the candidates didn't show up at that meeting but no action was taken/' he said. Norecord of precedents concerning elections has been kept, Hind-man pointed out. Clarke said hethought the candidates should have been informed of the meeting personally. "We are facing apossible distortion of the political process," he added. "With a new party emerging, the place todecide is at the polls, not here." DO WHAT'S FAIR The legislators were reminded by Reynolds thatthey were there to represent the students and should "do what's fair, not what's politic." The meetingwas again called to order and the 2-3 majority vote necessary for reconsidering the motion wasobtained. The final vote, taken by a show of hands, was six in favor of letting the candidates appear onthe ballot, four opposed and one abstension. Hindman who may be the only elections board chairman tohave held that post more than one quarter, almost resigned as a result of the decision. However, hedecided to carry through with yesterday's election. He plans to retain his post for the rest of the quarter if the Legislature undertakes the job of evaluating and structuring the entire elections procedure.Costigan compares U.S. to Germany By Noel Bourasaw Collegian Staff Reporter Dr. Giovanni Costiganinsisted that the United States is engaged in the same type of warfare for which Germany wascondemned after World War II, in a speech here Tuesday. The University of Washington historyprofessor explained that the United States was one of the nations that condemned Nazi Germany forwaging war against innocent civilians and cited examples of how U. .S. armed forces are doing thesame thing in Vietnam. Costigan spent most of his speech admittedly trying to impress the audiencewith the horrors of war. To do so, he cited statements made by many prominent Americans, includingRalph Laap, a phyci-cist. Laap said in a New Year's Day statement: "I have calculated that in thecourse of a single night, we could destroy 500 million Chinese." The professor also pointed out that theSecretary of Defense has never mentioned the number of civilians killed in Vietnam even though hehas enumerated statistics about every other aspect of the war. SINKING DEEPER Costigan comparedour escalation of the war to the floundering of a man in a bog of quicksand. He explained that everytime we increase our. military commitment, we sink further into the mess. He was especially critical ofAir Force General Curtis Le May who has-been insisting in the U. S. press that the war in Vietnamshould be escalated. "twenty years ago, Le May said he would bomb Japan back into the slone age, ifit were necessary for us to end the war," Costigan explained. "Now he insists that we should alsobomb North Vietnam back into the stone age." He associated Le May's stated desires with theattempts made by several senators to escalate the war to include an attack on Communist China. "It isheartening to nole that there ere military men like (Hugh) Ridge-way, (Douglas) Mc Arthur and (Omar)Bradley, who have publicly slated that they were against escalation. Theirs are a few voices of sanity in a country rapidly going insane. AGREE WITH U THANT "It is good in the eyes of the world that wehave esteemed critics of our government's policy. We can be sure that there are more than 100countries in the United Nations that agree with Secretary U Thant that the bombing in the North shouldbe halted," he continued. He also contended that we are not. even any further militarily than we werewhen the bombing of the North began in February, 1965: "The Viet Cong now control as much territoryas they did two years ago while our troop commitment has increased from 20,000 to 400,000. Theprofessor repeatedly emphasized that he did not think the American people were being informed ofour actual involvement in the war. He thinks that only the New York Times and. English and Frenchnewspapers are printing complete accounts of the war. He attacked the advocates of escalation of thewar into Asia, saying that most of them were racists who were elected for their racism by voters in the southern states. "When four-fifths of mankind is colored," he explained, "it is deplorable that sick men have, such influence on the strategy of using nuclear weapons against the Asian people." WesternPlayers present espionage and tom-foolery Shaw in Short, an evening of two one-act plays written byGeorge Bernard Shaw, will be presented by the Western Players at 8:15 p.m. Feb. 2-5 in the Old MainTheater. "The Man of Destiny" and "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" are the two plays scheduled. Shawweaves his views on leaders and their responsibilities into "The Man of Destiny," a tale of espionagebased on the occasion Napoleon led a victorious French army against the Austrians in Northern Italy. The play involves the theft of a valuable packet of letters by a woman spy who masquerades as an officer inthe Austrian army. "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" was written to raise funds for the English NationalTheater. In the play, William Shakespeare keeps a midnight meeting with his dark lady on the terrace ofWhitehall Castle. "The Man of Destiny" is directed by Bryon E. Sigler with Dennis E. Catrell in charge of the scene design. Thomas H. Napiecinski is directing "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" and LarryHopp is in charge of scene design. Don Adams is in charge of making costumes for both plays. In "TheDark Lady of the Sonnets" Frank Jenkins plays Shake-peare; Adella Patterson, Elizabeth; SusanAlbert, the Dark Lady; and Forrest Goldade, the Guard. Actors in "The Man of Destiny" are:Napoleonâ€”Joe Grant; woman spyâ€”Ellen Catrell; French Lieutenantâ€” Bill Savage and Giuseppe the landlordâ€”Al Simpson. 17. S. likened to Nazi Germany Dr. Giovanni Costigan condemned Americanwarfare in Vietnam as being the equivalent of Nazi warfare in World War II, in a speech here Tuesday.Speaking to about 100 persons in the Viking Union Lounge, the University of Washington historyprofessor pointed out that 100 countries in the United Nations agree with Secretary U Thant that U. S.bombing in Vietnam should be halted. (Photo by Dwight Larson) Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STARDRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGEMALE! 1307 CORNWALL STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS Our best current selection of non-fiction isin Harper Torch-back. We have many new titles and the supply is at its peak. The Adventurers by HaroldRobbins is out in paper. Five titles by Anthony Burgess come in a boxed set and makes an attractive gift. A new book of poems entitled Domains by James Whitehead is in. An anticipated arrival â€” Heartlanda book of poetry by Mid-wesr poets. Understanding Media by McLuehan is back in stock as is Dr.Zhivago. Home of the Let us make the food for your next party. MONDAY - THURSDAY â€” 11 A.M. - 1 A.M. FRIDAY - SATURDAY â€” 11 A.M. - 2:30 A.M. SUNDAY â€” 11A.M. - MIDNIGHT Phone 733-3761 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 27 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE A pair of racial shorts Snapping fingersand shaking a tamborine to the accompaniment of a bass, the Pair Extraordinaire counted the Negroes inthe audience and put one bass viol out of commission. Bouncing racial cuts across the stage, the Pairfollowed the Travelers 3, "the world's only four-man trio," in the winter Concert Saturday night. (Photo bySteve Johnson) Campus underwear (news briefs) FACULTY COUNCIL A proposal advocating theseparation of Western into several self-governing schools or colleges was submitted to the FacultyCouncil last week. The proposal was sent back to the Committee on Faculty Government in aReorganized College, chaired by Dr. Carter Broad of the biology department, for further work. The mainobjection to the proposal was that it would make the administration lose central control. ftRT Ashowing of "Watercolors and Drawings" by Chairman of the Art Department David Marsh is now in thegallery, room 201 in the Art Building. The show will run until Feb. 9. Nearly half the work is titled withSpanish names such as, "Rocas dos arboles." And depicts missions and landscapes reminiscent ofMexico or Spain. MUSIC Sidney Harth, American violin virtuoso, will perform at 8:15 p.m. Monday inthe music auditorium. Harth, reputed by critics as being one of the finest violinists this country hasproduced, has toured Europe and parts of Asia and Africa. He has been a featured soloist in theCasals Festival in Puerto Rico, at the Hollywood Bowl, Grant Park in Chicago, Philadelphia's RobinHood Dell and New York's Lewis-sohn Stadium. Complimentary tickets for the concert are nowavailable at the Viking â€¢Union desk. __ JEOPARDY The deadline for contributions to Jeopardy hasbeen extended to Jan. 31. . Art, photography, poetry and short stories will be accepted at the VikingUnion desk until that date. All entries should include the contributor's name and address. ARTHISTORYY A minor in art history to be offered starting this fall was announced by the departmentchairman in last week's meeting of art faculty and students. Chairman David Marsh added that a majorin art history could be offered within five years depending on the growth of the art library.' A plan wasalso explained that will benefit education majors who plan to teach art on the secondary level. Bycutting down the number of required general education hours, students may take 70 hours of art insteadof the current 40 hours. Marsh also announced that the new building planned to be located in front of thepresent art building has been two-thirds financed and should be completed by the summer of 1968.The new building will include a sculpture studio, two painting studios and a three-dimensional designstudio. PHILOSIPHY A former president of Western, Dr. James Jarrett, will return to the campus inFebruary to present a lecture as part of the Visiting Philosophers Program. Jarrett, Western's presidentbetween 1959 and 1964, and now associate dean of the School of Education at the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, will speak. Feb. .13 on "Revolting College Students: The Apathetic Fallacy." Dr.Jarrett might also deliver one lecture on Descartes to Humanities students. The Visiting PhilosophersProgram was initiated by Dr. Stanley M. Daugert, chairman of the Philosophy Department.Lecturers will present public lectures and teach some classes during their stay. The first speaker in theseries, Aiiburey Castell, will speak on "Rational Animal," at 8 p. m. Wednesday in L-3. Probablythe Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your FavoriteBeverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET Pair truly extraordinaire,but Travelers 3, extra air By CHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor Although the Pair Extraordinaireand the Travelers 3 filled the music auditorium to capacity, this year's "Winter Concert" was, in part, amusical failure. The Travelers 3 performed for the first half of the concert. They played a total of about six or seven songs, no more than about thirty minutes of music in all. The rest of their time was devoted tonight club type humor. Their jokes were devoted to arguing over which songs to sing even though theyhad obviously prearranged their concert. Racial cuts lacking in any form of subtlety were made againstthe Japanese member of the troupe. There was nothing at all spontaneous about their humor; it had allbeen done many times before. Their music was no better; it was billed as "folk rock" but it was neither. It was, at best, poor examples of both. It lacked any depth of feelingâ€” what is referred to in musicalcircles as "soul." An example of this was the way they treated a song by the Jefferson Airplane, a SanFrancisco rhythm and blues group, entitled "Let's get together." In their hands, the piece seemed staticand one became immediately aware that they were having technical difficulties. THE PAIR SAVED ITThe show was saved, however, by "The Pair Extraordinaire" who were introduced as performing a "newdimension in music," which was not true. The music they sang was music of the Negro soul which is theoldest form of American music widely performed today. The Pair Extraodinaire had more "soul" thanthey knew what to do with Saturday. They were nothing short of what their name made them out to be,an extraordinary pair of musicians. This combination of a good bass with a "down home" voice doingback-up vocals and the fluid spontenaity of the lead singer produced the combination of sounds whichcould excite the buried soul of even the most refined person. It is difficult to specifically classify that type of music. It could be called the Motown (Detroit) Sound or Rythm and Blues with a Jazz flavor but it wasthe original sound of the "Pair Extraordinaire." Berkeley Protest Heightens The Regents of the Universityof California Friday fired University President Clark Kerr in a vote of 14 to 8. Tuesday the UC's Berkeleyfaculty denounced the Board of Regents for "betrayal of public trust" in a resolution passed in anemergency meeting of the Academic Senate. About 2500 students also protested in a noon rally onthe Berkeley campus Tuesday. Student body president Dan Mcintosh told the crowd, "Not everyonewill bow to political pressure as the Board of Regents did." The Regents' move was precipitated by aseries of disputes between Kerr and newly elected Governor Ronald Reagan. Rumors werewidespread among UC faculty members before the November election that it would be only a matter of time before the relatively liberal Kerr would be forced out of the university if Republican Reagan waselected. In a news conference prior to the meeting of Berkeley's Academic Senate Reagan said. Kerr'sfiring was not a political move. The educator had merely "outlived his usefulness," he said. Theindirect attacks between Kerr and Regan during Reagan's campaign were brought into the openseveral weeks ago when the governor announced a plan to cut the university budget drastically. Kerrbecame the central figure in the battle of the budget, representing a majority of students and educatorsR1ENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ AH Typewriters â€¢ Portable orstandard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations YourTypewriter Headquarters fcr new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including worldfamous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660"Our 18th year of dependable service" at UC in strong opposition to the proposal.. In response toReagan's threat, Kerr declared an emergency halt on all university admissions until a uniform policycould be adopted by all nine university campuses. Among those who reportedly voted against Kerr inthe Board of Regents were Chairman Theodore Meyer, Governor Reagan and Mrs. Randolph Hearst,wife of the newspaper magnate. Meyer said that the major argument for voting against Kerr was thathe had "lost the confidence of the people and regents and was no longer useful." Reagan issued astatement from Sacramento saying, "I believe the board took a very reasonable action today indismissing President Kerr." Harry Wellman, Vice President of the University, automatically becameacting President until further action by the regents. Students at most of the nine UC campuses,immediately held emergency meetings to plan protests of I Kerr's dismissal. New members soughtThe student men's service club, Circle-K, is reorganizing and looking for new. members. The goals of the club are community building and fellowship. Interested students are invited to attend meetings at 8 p.m. Wednesdays. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT SMALL. TALK: Mistress of Machiavellian Mischief Why does alittle thing, such as a ring, sometimes cause so much concern? Cash? Don't be naive, dearie.Learn...then earn. Weisfield's has a credit plan for students of promise. See our big selection of bridalsets. 202.00 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 27 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 editorials Sometimes bastards can do .. .â€¢. . things normal people can't In the speaker's words / will be brief But it will take a lifetime. I'm asucker. You're a sucker. We're all suckers if we think the four people who were ejected yesterday toserve as legislators are going to change the student government situation. Take a look at the past. Timidand bold campaigners aJike have indicated a desire to change the old ASB, yet little has changed. Forsome reason it can't. It can't because student legislature needs power. We as voters are suckers if wethink power can be gained by one or a dozen elections. During the first weeks of fall quarter Western'sstudent government moved decisively. Students took an active part in making the government reactstrenuously. Because the campus was fired up over the Roberts incident, 50 people crowded into thelegislature room in VU 208 to make sure something happened. Lo and behold, out of that meeting camea constructive drug policy which was authored primarily by students; it was understanding to theirviewpoint. The importance of that policy cannot be underestimated. It was accepted by the collegeofficials because the collective anger of an aroused student body gave student government brief,definite power. But student power was gained by mob tactics, not by the rights they should have hadanyway. . , , It appears the administration is going to accept the drug policy, despite the tactics. Inthis case, students will be responsible for the effects of their own ideas, and if they have made a badpolicy, they will have to suffer under their own terms. : If by swallowing their own medicine students could see how to better govern themselves, it would be beneficial now. But, regrettably, the choice of realgoverning is not theirs. It comes only at those rare moments when the whole campus unites. Thinkabout that for a second. Effective power which our governors now need is dependent on student anger.The government can't possibly be responsible if it has to have a near riot to govern. The base of powerin student government can be centered in a f i rm foundation; it doesn't have to be rationed if allstudents will realize they need to have control of their own fives. The Collegian will support a move to gain real control for student government. Good legislators may use the power wisely; that will help. But untilcontrol comes, elections will remain a game for suckers like you and me to play.â€”Bruce Delbridge.Keep claims human machines are products of universities ex-the By VERN GIESBRECHT CollegianCampus Editor Dr. William Keep compared West-em to a mental ward or a factory which turns outhuman machines, in a Faculty Speaks program, Jan. 19. While using Western as an ample, he waslashing out at entire concept of education in our country. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ "Our schools are educating, butfor the most part they're teaching us to lose ourselves, and above all, not to make waves," said Keep,assistant professor of English at Western. He used several books, notably "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,'1' "Death of a Salesman," and "Invisible Man" to illustrate the powerful and demeaning influencewhich schools, along with "business, military, government and mass-communications factories"exert on people. LIKE A MENTAL WARD "You are now in a version of the mental ward described in 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.' "There is here the same reverence for ritual and routine, the sameupside- down worship of those who simply get the money for classrooms and teachers and arrangefor them to come together, and consequently the same (devaluation of the very things we're supposed tobe instituted forâ€”that is, learning from one another," he said. * â€¢ â€¢ Keep emphasized theimportance of self-knowledge, of discovering oneself as a human being, and then seeing people asindividuals instead of as labels such as "deans and literary majors and professors and beatniks and VietCong." Keep said Westernâ€”or any other schoolâ€”could provide a positive education only if studentsrefused "both the labels it wants to put on you, and those you put on yourself. Then it becomes a school 'for training subversives, people who are so much themselves they won't settle for anybody who's less than that. Then it prepares itself for the good trouble which being alive is." Students protest lostumbrella Editor, The Collegian: It seems as though we at Western have some amoungst us who plan togo into a particular professionâ€” that of thievery. On Monday, Jan. 23, I left my umbrella in the umbrellarack while eating breakfast. The umbrella was closed (the only one that was), and my name was on thehandle and was clearly visible.. When I went out to get it, it was gone, exchanged for one that wasbroken (at least the individual has the qualities of a pack rat). I can only wish for such an individual,that in the near future he be drafted into the Army for a period of two years. That will be more than anadequate payment. JAY TAYLOR the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western WashingtonState College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service,Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press- BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARYMAGNUSON, Managing Editor COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris CondonCAMPUS EDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust Rich O'Brien Noel BourasawCaroline Leonard Gail Yada PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight Larson Jim Hinds Steve Johnson Keith Wyman CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve BUSINESS MANAGERKen Riddell STAFF MEMBERS ADVISER Ed Nicholls Joe Cox Larry Brooks Neal Johns Greg MillerMark Hoffman Sheila Eliason Jackie McGraw Hitchman promises students a greater Western in futureBy JEANNE DOERING Collegian Copy Editor Newly-appointed Dean of Students James H. Hitchmanmet with student leaders) Jan. 19 and promised a long look at the administrative organization of thedean of students' office and efforts toward "achieving a greater Western." Conversing informally withAssociated Students President Roger Sandberg, AS Vice-president Gary Richardson, AssociatedWomen Students President Susie Huhta, Inter-hall Council President Charles Burton, and aCollegian reporter, Hitchman expressed hopes that this would be the first of more informal meetings. Noting that one of the main criticisms of Western lately has been the breakdown of communications,he emphasized that he would maintain an open door policy. "I especially want to meet weekly with the AS president and with a member of the Collegian staff. I'll also be willing to talk with any campusorganization or dorm on an invitation basis," he said. The 34-year-old dean noted that having taught andalso worked in administration, he would be equipped to communicate with both the faculty and the otherdeans. "I think the dean of students should be indirectly, rather than directly involved with any function.PURPOSE NOT CLEAR "Frankly, though, I need time to learn the job: it's big and complex. Thepurpose of the dean of students is not clear to me, although I believe the dean should coordinate thework of the other specialized college offices," he said. Hitchman proposed internal reorganization ofthe dean of student's office "so it can meet the Western of the future." He said one problem to beremedied might be overlapping of responsibilities. "I'm not promising a New Deal or a honeymoon, buta desire to facilitate community spirit," he said. Moving to another area of communication, Hitchmanexchanged ideas with the student leaders on the role of the Collegian. Hitchman commented that hewas appreciative of the improvements of the Collegian through fall quarter and thus far winter quarter."Constructive criticism is always in order. However, the dean of students should not be directly involved in the Collegian controversy. This is, a matter for the student government and publications board, but Iconcur with the efforts of these organizaj tions to make the Collegian a re-J presentative newspaper," he ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 27 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE SPRING QUARTER ADVISEMENT ANDPRE-REGISTRATION ADVISEMENT WEEK - FEB. 13-17 Ml Students - Except Freshmen Who Entered â€¢all Quarter 1966 or Winter Quarter 1967 - Pre-Registration Will Be By Appointment PROCEDUREArrange the time of your Pre-Regisrtation Appointment in the registration center, Ground Floor Edens Hall, according to the following schedule. Feb. 7â€”Graduates and Seniors Feb. 8â€”Juniors Feb.9â€”Sophomores Freshmen except those who entered Fail Quarter 1966 or Winter Quarter 1967.During Advisement Week (Feb. 13-17): A. Bring your blue book up to date. B. ALLUNDERGRADUATESâ€”Go directly to your major department to arrange for academic advisement. Ifyou plan a change in major, report to the department of your new major. Students in a pre-professionalprogram, or those who have not declared a major â€” report to the Dean of Students Office forassignment to an advisor. C. GRADUATESâ€”Obtain materials from the Graduate Office and secureprogram approval from the Graduate Program advisor and Dean of Graduate Studies. During Pre-Registration (Feb. 20-Mar. 1) â€”Report, with your approved bluebook, to the Registration Center, GroundFloor of Edens Hall, at the time of your apointment. Freshman Who Enrolled Fall Quarter 1966 Or WinterQuarter 1967 PROCEDURE Arrange an advisement conference with your faculty sponsor. Yourconference must take place prior to Feb. 20th. Plan your winter quarter program on the Winter Quarterregistration form which was sent to your faculty sponsor. Leave your Registration form with your facultysponsor. Your sponsor will turn it into the Registrar's Office. Report to the Registration Center, groundfloor, Edens Hall, to complete Pre-Registration as follows; Mar. 8â€”Last Name beginning S-Z Mar.9â€”Last Name beginning H-R Mar. 10â€”Last Name beginning A-G PAYMENT OF FEES ALLSTUDENTS â€” Pay as you Pre-Register or Pay by mail by Monday, March 13 Students having unusualcases may petition for a deferred payment at the time of Pre-Registration. Hitchman promises (Cont.from p. 4) â€”yet to be selectedâ€”will be implemented in the 'fall. However, we will take a look at thewhole dorm problem, and we intend to resolve some of these problems within the year," he said. Whenasked by AS President Roger Sandberg his opinion concerning student representation on facultycommittees, the new dean agreed that students should have a voice on the committees. Hitchmansuggested that the Academic Council was the most powerful committee for student membershipsince it passes curriculum policies. He also suggested that the standing committee on generaleducation have student members. Hitchman said he thinks Western has a great potential.WESTERN HAS SPIRIT "I came here because I was convinced that this place was on the move . . .that it really had spirit. The people I work withâ€”the student service staffâ€”are ready to roll, and I'mproud to be associated with them. "From the top down I am committed to the English idea thateducation is a 24 hour-a-day process. Fifty per cent of a student's education comes outside aclassroom. This is where the liberally educated man comes from," he said. This philosophy, he said,was the basis for his support of community involvement. "I've an old-fashioned idea that if you have apride in yourself, you'll care about what's going on downtown," he said. Seminars planned What willthe world be like in 50 or even 250 years? What will man be like in a million years? These are some ofthe questions to be discussed in a series of four seminars on the future. The first seminar, scheduled for the second week of February, will concern the earth's condition in a million years; the second seminar,man's condition in a million years. The third seminar will deal with the status of the world powers,especially the United States, within 250 years. Economic and political trends will be the focus of thefourth seminar. Persons interested in the seminars should sign up at the Viking Union desk, indicatingany two evenings of the week which would be convenient. GET READY FEB. 11 M A.M.S.PRESENTS DADS' DAY" INVITE YOUR DAD Banquet Karate Demonstration Guest Speaker Dr. Bunke Rugby Game Swim meet Basketball Game Tickets On Sale VU Desk WANTED P. E. Major or MinorSophomore or Junior to work as Trainee for position of Student Intra-mural Director Apply C. V. 112COPS ON IOOKOUT Campus police report they are very leary about having the LSD-Messiah speakhere next Saturday. WOULD YOU BELIEVE GUITAR LESSONS at special rates? PHONE 733-3263WANT ADS Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 LOST Silver chain necklace with a small heart and diamondpenant. Lost Monday, Jan. 23rd. Reward $5.00. Contact . . . Tami Davis, 733-9737 FOR SALE '59Ford, good condition, $250.00 Call 733-4885, evenings. FOR SALE 1958 Corvette,, excel, condi. Best offer. Also 1955 Ford Wagon, good condi. Rich Bloss, 733-8926 after 5:30 p.m. EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY If you hove dark room experience, we'd like to talk with you. K.V.O.S.-T.V. is lookingfor a photo lab technician to sort, process and print pictures in various formats. We are also looking fora part time 16 m.m. camera operator. Professional or advanced amateur experience required in eachcase. If you can fill either or both these positions, call us now. 734-4101. fsZa?ta W lt;U#fffr D I A M O N D R I N G S P R E L U D E " ' * SLENDER SHAFTS OF GOLD SPIRAL UPWARD HOLDING ASINGLE DIAMOND IN SIMPLE ELEGANCE* MILTON E. TERRY, JEWELER QUALITY JEWELRY1326 CORNWALL 733-2030 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 27 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 19d Weekly Schedule FRIDAY University ofPuget Sound vs. Western, wrestling, here, 8 p.m. Western at University of Puget Sound, basketball, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Rugby Club vs. Meralomas (B.C.), Downer (Civic) Field, 2 p.m. Western vs. PacificLutheran, Ta-coma, 1:30 p.m. Western vs. University of Puget Sound, basketball, Tacoma, 8 p.m.That's the brakes Four workers escaped injury by jumping to safety when the moving van they wereunloading rolled oM an alley behind the Viking Union Lounge Tuesday noon. According to aneyewitness, a six-ton Bekins moving truck rolled from in back of the coffee shop, off the side of the hilland into the back yard of a Garden Street residence. The driver of the truck reported faulty brakes wereprobably the cause of the accident. When the accident occured, the movers were in the process ofdelivering a new candy machine to the coffee shop area. The van was later removed by a tow truck.GRAND" THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 -YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY 'ALFIE'VERY MUCH."STARTS TONIGHT Doors Show "Alfie" Open Starts 6:30 7:00 at 7:30 to 9:54 Sat. Sun. Open12:30 â€”LIFE Magazine PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents (RECOMMENDED FOR MATUREAUDIENCES) MICHAEL CAINE.S ALFIE MILUCENTMARTIN "JULIA FOSTER â€¢ JANEASHER â€¢SHIRLEYANNE FIELD VIVIEN MERCHANT â€¢ ELEANOR BRON â€¢ WITH SHELLEY WINTERS ASRUBY TECHNlCQlQBeTECHNISCOPrA LEWIS GILBERT PRODUCTION M ^ m . Youth tries for voteThe Associated Students Legislature voted Monday to endorse a state-wide petition urging the statelegislature to reduce the voting age to 18. Dick Hastings, legislator, is in charge of circulating the petition at Western. Earlier in the A. S. Legislature lneeting, the members voted to accept KermitChamberlain as senior class representative until Terry Waiholua resumes her post spring quarter.Chamberlain was the only applicant for the position. Three constitutional amendments concerningrepresentation on the Legislature were proposed at the meeting and referred to the ResponsibleLeadership Committee for further study. The WHERE IS THE NAUGHTY AD THE BOWERYUSUALLY HAS? s PEANUTS - NIGHTLY DANCING - MON FRI SAT HAPPY HOUR 137 W. HollyTUES THURS periect! Just 'cuz people tell us our pizza's the world's tastiest... has the tangiestcheeses, most tantalizing secret sauce and thinnest, most mouth-watering crust... or that our rinky-tinkpiano and banjo are more fun to sing to than Alexander's Ragtime Band . , . and Shakey's is TheHappiest Place in Town . . . are we gonna argue? (We wouldn't dare-at Shakey's, the customer's alwaysright!) â€¢',S K'"J Â£ SHSEEY Ye PUBLIC house 1234 N. State Street Bellingham's NEWESTentertainment 'petttwuHp The LARGEST dance floor in town WANT A PLACE WITHIN WALKINGDISTANCE OF ANYWHERE? WANT A PLACE WITH A HEAP OF BARSIDE PARKING? WANT APLACE WITH A BAND THAT IS BEAUCOUP? then Come to Formerly % The Ten Hi 1 1 bk. S. of theLeopoh 1114 Cornwal Wednesday and Thursday - "STARK NAKED THE RETREADS" Friday andSaturday - "THE IAN SMITH GROUP" ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 27 - Page 7 ---------- IIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN from the end of the bench with dana rust "I respect kindness to human beings, first of all, and kindness to animals. J don't respect the law; I have atotal irreverence for everything connected with society except that which makes the roads safer, the beerstronger, the food cheaper, and old men and old women warmer in the winter and happier in the summer." BRENDAN BEHAN In Behan's wonderful tragi-comedy, "The Hostage," t he ;h playwright satarizes hisown society with a boisterous nd of wistful irony. The mirror presented of course reflects more than the;h predicament, one sees oneself and t he rest of mankind ght up in Behan's masterpiece. I was thinkingof the sporting set, of the athletes and ir followers. I was thinking of t h e ski society in particular.Basically skiing is an individual sport. It is a lonely sort ;hing. You think of a butterfly floating down upon a white al. But it does have a society of its own. It, like the Irish, a tradition of being an irrepressiblebreed. A breed full lance, song and happiness. But most of all t he skier's home world full of man andwoman, girl and boy. and that sh aroma that goes along with them. One sees bright eyes, ;tch pants, red cheeks, breezy hair and shy smiles. But the times they are changing. I went the other day hoping to get away from my prob- IS but found that the "new breed" were taking their prob- IS with them. The usualjolly talk was missing and re-ced by societies' own middle-class vernacular. It was evident that the hillhad turned into a haven the fraternity and sorority sets, complete with shiny new thes and blank dullfaces. Indeed the new breed has been gt;ked. They have swallowed the bait offered by Americanlmercialism and coldness. The same magic that once pro- :ed that gentleness and that fresh snow, hasproduced a hardness and has made the snow sooty. Even the dance and song are gone. Anynaturalness seems to have vanished. The skier now gt;akes his cool if h e looks at a well-roundedderriere. I wonder what they are going to give up next . . . Let's have aJtiappy time. Think of a young lamb sniffing w. Let's make the old people warm and happy! Wildcats too tough A national small collegepower in both swimming and wrestling, Central Washington came to Western last weekend andshowed people here why they are so highly rated. Central's tankmen easily defeated the Viks 70-34,but Bill Lingley and Dave Kellogg stood out individually for the home team. Lingley won three events,including a new Western varsity record of 51.9 seconds in the 100 |yard freestyle. Kellogg captured afirst in the 200 yard butterfly. Last Friday afternoon Western swimmers went up to Simon Fra-ser andwere also beaten, 73-31. Lingley came through with two firsts to lead the Viks. In wrestling, the Wildcats from Ellensburg shut out the Viking grapplers. 33-0. Western's Jim Chapman suffered his first defeat ofthe year as he was decisioned |4-1 by undefeated, defending NAIA national champion Dennis Warren inthe 145-pound division. Last weekend was not a total loss for the wrestlers. They handily defeatedUBC 41-3 in a Friday match at UBC. Tonight coach Boyd Long's mat squad hosts UPS in Carver Gymwith the meet starting at 8 p.m. Ruggers win again, beat Richmond 12-3 STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates By PAT HUGHES CollegianSports Reporter Ammassing their highest score of the season, Western's Rugby team out ran a teamfrom Richmond, B.C. 12-3 last Saturday at Bellingham's sloppy Downer Field. The Viks scored twice ineach half and proved to be in better shape than their experienced but older opponents. After holdingRichmond down near their own goal in the first few minutes, the hosts managed to kick the ball back,deep into the other end of the field. Inside-center Al Anderson then opened the scoring for Western byrunning into the endzone after breaking two open field tackles. The visitors came back quickly to. tie the score, but near the end of the first half Larry Wilman put the home club ahead for good. The stoutoutside-center took a pass and then drove ten yards through two tacklersi for the score. Although thefield was in poor shape Western's backs still managed to run the ball effectively most of the afternoon. Scrum half Al Needier and winger Jeff Zygar nearly put together a score after a run of about 25 yards.Zygar received Needler's pass about ten yards out and dove for the goal but was ruled out of bounds amere yard from it. Western's scrummers finally forced the ball into the endzone after a set scrum andeighth man Chuck Blauvelt fell on it to make the score 9-3. Strong side break Bob Unick, a footballfullback, scored the final try of the game when he received a long lineout pass and dodged be-tweendefenders for a 15-yard run. Tomorrow afternoon the Mera-lomas of Vancouver, B. C. come down to facethe Viking Rugby clubbers. The Vancouver club is currently tied for the lead among first division clubs inthe southern B. C. area. The game will be played at Downer field and will start at 2:00 p.m. m "HESTOPPED IN AT ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY FOR THE REST OF HIS SCHOOL SUPPLIES." ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" RAY AND GAILINVITE YOU DOWN FOR A OR A MEAL ANYTIME. We're Now Open The Year 'round. 310 SAMISHWAY RAY'S A W DRIVE-IN LOOK-LOOK-LOOK '/2 price sale this weekend only. "Every sandwichin the place goes for 1/2 price this Fri.-Satur.-Sun." ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 27 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 .A ! Hockey team disappointec In theirfirst meeting as an organized team, the Bellingham Totems Hockey Team lost to a fine young U. ofWashington squad 11 to 6 last Saturday night at the Civic Center Ice Arena in Seattle. Dave Gillespie,who coaches the Totems, stated, "The only thing this team needs is a few practice sessions. Thiswas the first time we had all played together, and while everyone played well, they don't know eachothers moves yet." Tempers flared in the third period and a free-for-all broke out in the Totem end, whena U forward ca ried a high stick in on goalie Ly den Smithson. Defenceman Will D ver picked up twostitches over right eye, and his second penal of the night. Winger Bill Jorgens lt; picked up amisconduct in the se ond period. Although the Totems hj over twenty-five minutes in pem ties, compared to 12 minutes for tl U. of Washington team. Scoring for the Totems was Sam Callus, 3 goals, DaveGillesp and Tom Hanly (2 goals). Two of the reasons for the Vikings' recent succes are Al Russell (left)and Mike Dahl. Russell quarter-backed the Vikings to victories over Alaska and the Japanese Nationalteam, and Dahl scored 75 points in the Vikings' last three games. (Photo by Keith Wyman) ahl goes onrampage Ask the Japanese National basket-baJl team and the University of Alaska what a difference aDahl makes. ' They'll tell you quickly! Because th-c touring Japanese and the Na-l'eoks felt his wrath ina pair of games last week. The . Dahl being spoken of, of course, carries a first name of Michael andhas burst into his team's flickering spotlight by scoring .75 points in the Viking's last three games.Tonight and tomorrow night the bulky Western captain will be showing his wares in Tacoma when theVikings' take-on the University of Puget Sound in the Loggers' home gym. Dahl's job will be to rekindlethe Viking attack that received a shot iv. the arm after a relatively easy victory over a good JapaneseNational team. Ths Japanese team, who just the night before had played the University ofWashington on even, terms bc-fore losing in the final minutes, seemed to be no match for the Vikingsin the good-will meeting.- Dahl hit his first five shots and with help from Rich Blanc and. PaulHaigrimson, playing in a reserve role, coasted to a 42-22 halftime margin. From then on in it was merelya matter of the Japanese trying to catch up, and the final margin was as close as they could get. â€¢ -The improved Viking showing came after the Vikings suffered an 89-77 defeat 'to' Seattle Pacific inSeattle. Western coach Chuck Randall blamed the defeat on "lack of hustle'', and apparently get themessage over to his sputtering ballclub. Lackadaisical play was not evident when the Vikings beatthe visiting Alaskans however. The two teams played on even terms before a six-point spurt by Dahl inthe third quarter sent Randall's team ahead for good. Dahl had 24 points to lead both teams in scoring.â€¢HIHilnliH.-liliin3il;ij ROSS' DRIVE IN ACROSS FROM BELLINGHAM HIGH WEEKEND SPECIALHard Ice Cream Shakes Reg. 24c With Coupon LIMIT: 1 PER CUSTOMER Coupon Void After 1-29-67-Cash Value 1/20 of 1 Cent Team statistics Field Goals Free Throws â€¢ â€ž AM Pet. A M Pet. Pts.Hallgrimson 199 80 40.2 51 35 68.6 195 Dahl ...147 69. 46.9 . 74 47 63.5 185 Clayton 133 60 45.1 38 3181.6 151 Hull ..128 51 39.1 61 35 57.4 137 Reiersgard ...: 91 41 45.1 61 35 57.4 117 Russell 78 35 44.938 35 92.1 105 Hemion 98 38 38.8 33 26 78.8 102 McGinnis 41 14 34.1 22 11 50.0 39 Burrell 35 10 28.6 7 3 42.9 23 Tucker 25 9 36.0 5 3 60.0 21 Avg. 12.2 15.4 9.4 8.6 7.3 6.6 6.4 3.0 2.9 1.6 Business students, do alf the budget problems balance-except your own? An NB of C Special Checking accountmay help you stay in ths black I A great way to organize your budget and provides a record ofexpenditures. No need to carry excess cash. No mini* mum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Inquire today! AT1 gt;^ NATIONAL BANKOF COMMERCE JN JtjA-f . Member Federal Deposit insunnei Corpoiiiicj Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and ManagerIJJTIMTHBWHJIEST *i) FBET OF jlllTOittOBILH Yttll COIIIJ) GVGK OWN Meet the Austin. Mini-Cooper"S." It picked up all-the marbles in the Monte Carlo Rally. 1st overallâ€”two years in a row! The.Mini isa gutsy sedan with sports car handling and performance. For powerâ€”aâ€ž75. HP engine. The Mini willscat to 60 in 11.2 seconds. Top 95 and get 30 m'pg. For control â€”rack and pinion steering, liquidsuspension and front wheel drive. And to stop the wild Miniâ€”power assisted disc brakes. See theAustin R/Hni-Cooper"S"at: BMC-r-Sales - Parts - Service, Import I 120 Grand Ave. ^ Motors Ph, 733-7300 "Where Quality and Good Tastes Are" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Where Quality Goes In Before The BunGoes On FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN BETTER THAN EVER Dine in your car or our inside diningroom 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520
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Identifier: wwu:14027
Title: Collegian - 1966 May 20
Date: 1966-05-20
Description: This issue contains the 4-page supplement: "The Vista Voice: a publication of Volunteers in Service to America".
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0520
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0520 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 1 ---------- IS OUR GENERATION TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUGinrt Vol. LVIII, No. 29 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 20, 1966 A TOURIST ATTRACTION? The natural ivy-coveredoeauty of Western's campus was enhanced Monday when an ol
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0520 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 1 ---------- IS OUR GENERATION TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUGinrt Vol. LVIII, No. 29 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 20, 1966 A TOURI
Show more1966_0520 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 1 ---------- IS OUR GENERATION TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUGinrt Vol. LVIII, No. 29 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 20, 1966 A TOURIST ATTRACTION? The natural ivy-coveredoeauty of Western's campus was enhanced Monday when an old water main was discovered the hardway. The accidental break started a chain reaction involving the bright gyser pictured here, a muddy riverwhich flooded the basement of the nearly completed dormitory, and a loss of all water facilities in theViking Union building. Order was restored a few hours after the break occurred. (Photo by Van Ness.) By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor A giant divining rod in the form of a power shovel mndwater near t h e Viking Union Monday. The r u p t u r ed lain was t h e second such d i s t u r b a n c e intwo weeks. A construction crew, guided only by an erroneous map t h e u n d e r g r o u n d water pipes,b r o k e into t h e line sending rater cascading into t h e basement of Mathes Hall, t h e new i n e storydorm p r e s e n t l y under construction. The loss of rater also caused many of the Viking Union facilitiesto ease operation. "It shows on our map one water ainâ€”so we went down under it ry carefully when we found it. jt it was the wrong one, which eryone knows by now," explained lenn Dixon, foreman of thecrew. The old water line was used to rve all the facilities on campus efore the water towers were built)uth of the Ridgeway Complex. hen the towers were put in a new ipe was installed and the old one Â£staken out of use. Evidently the crew working on the xcavation had a map made before le new line wasput in. The break occurred at 4 pm and ne of the workmen on the dorm onstruction crane reported bo his lain office. The water department nt a crew of men to the site and paired the break in about fourâ€¢ours. The released water "was carried into the basement of the Mathes Hall construction by a pipeculvert leading to the boiler room. Workmen estimated that the water filled the heating unit room tothe height of four feet. The motors on two boilers and several electrical panels were damaged. Patronsof the VU facilities experienced several hours of discomfort. Lavatories were closed, there was ashortage on coffee and no water in the water fountains. After a (few grumbles, the workmen had thefacilities back in operation. The coffee pots reappeared and the 'out of order' signs were removed fromthe doors of the lavatories. All is well in the VU once again. Teacher of Year candidate dies Mrs.Patricia A. Abel, assistant professor of English and recent preliminary candidate for a Teacher of theYear Award, died of emphysema Wednesday, May 18. Mrs. Abel came to Western in MRS.PATRICIA ABEL 1962. She completed her undergraduate work at Morningside College and earned her Master of Arts degree from the University of South Dakota and her doctorate from the See 'ABEL' p. 2 Faber investigation postponed by WEA Faculty Council reaffirms action taken by Trustees By BILLELLINGSON Collegian Staff Reporter An investigation by t h e Washington Education Association ofMrs. Eunice D. F a b e r ' s release as l e c t u r e r in t he Foreign Language D e p a r t m e n t has beenpostponed u n t i l furt h e r notice. Western's Board of Trustees announced Mrs. F a b e r ' s re* lease last week following a long i n v e s t i g a t i o n of h e r records. The WEA has expressed a desire toreview the circumstances surrounding the decision not to renew Mrs. Faber's contract for 1966-1967.They also expressed a desire to investigate Western's structure, policy and procedures related topersonnel matters. The WEA is an association of professional educators .whose purpose is to protectthe rights and privileges of teachers in the State of Washington. Because of this proposed action theFaculty Council adopted by unanimous vote the following statement: "Considerations regarding the tenure and promotion of members of the faculty of Western Washington State College are governed by rulesand procedures devised by the Faculty and approved by the Board of Trustees. These rules are stated infull detail in the Faculty Handbook and conform to the high standards of the American Association of Uni- ^ ^ S i B l l i l B S I l l l ^ ^ S ^B versity Professors." "An investigation of the release of any individualfaculty member would be in order only if these rules and procedures had been violated. The case of Mrs.Eunice Faber has been studied by the appropriate faculty-appointed bodies, namely the Tenure andPromotion Committee and the Executive Committee of the Faculty Council, the latter acting in itscapacity as the grievance committee to which such individual cases may be referred. The evidenceshows that Mrs. Faber has repeatedly failed to meet the requirements for tenure established by theCollege, even though the consequences of such failure were periodically made clear. "The FacultyCouncil concurs with the judgment of its Executive Committee that in the case of Mrs. Faber there are no grounds for com-plaint and that no further consideration of the matter would be profitable," the statementconcluded. AAUP IS "APPROPRIATE BODY" "This statement does not in any way prejudice Mrs.Faber's right as a faculty member to request, in writing, examination of procedural questions by theA.A.U.P., which is by custom and accepted usage, the appropriate body for adjudication of mattersrelating to the rights and privileges of the faculty," President Harvey Bunke announced in a memo to thefaculty which supplemented the Faculty Council's statement. Reaffirming the Council's decision, thememo added, "It has been the decision of the Board of Trustees that the college shall not participate inthe investigation on the grounds that the WEA cannot call upon either law or custom to establishjurisdictional rights for reviewing and rendering decisions on the policies, procedures, and administration of institutions of higher learning. COLLEGE FACILITIES REFUSED "In view of these and otherdevelopments," Bunke's memo continued, "which make unmistakably clear a solidarity of forces withinthe college opposing this proposal of voluntary organizations to intercede in college affairs, I haveinformed the WEA Central Office that it may not use college facilities for the proposed hearing." The local WEA Chapter, according to Bunke, "concluded that it would be impossible to make-any judgement onthe merits of the Central Office WEA decision to intervene without having full information on the factorswhich led the Central Office to attempt to intervene in this matter." Mrs. Bearnice Skeen, President of the local WEA Chapter, said "we would have cooperated with the state organization but the problem liesrightly with the A.A.U.P." She further stated that the WEA postponed their inquiry because the "climateof opinion on campus is such that nothing valuable would come of investigating at this time."PRESIDENT BUNKE ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 Future teachers at workshop Prospectivecommunity college teachers will have the opportunity to look over the modern junior college as well as afew of their possible future colleagues at a two-week workshop entitled "The Junior- Community College." The workshop, to be held August 1-12, is designed to review the philosophy and objectives of thecommunity, or junior college. "It will help the student to decide if he wants to teach at this level and itis highly reccommended by community college administrators for potential community collegeteachers," commented Mr. Calvin Matthews, Director of College Relations. There will be ten topicsduring the two-week course. These will be given by people experienced in community collegeadministration or instruction. The list of participants will include Dr. James H. Nelson, Dean ofInstruction at Golden West College in California; Dr. M. A. Allen, President of Highline College; Mr. E.John Maier, President of Peninsula College; and Dr. Leonard Marsh, Professor of Education at theUniversity of British Columbia. Workshop participants, who must have senior or graduate standing,should register for Ed. 423 (3 credits) at the beginning of Summer Quarter if they are regularstudents, or on the first day if they will attend the workshop only. It is offered at the conclusion of thesix-week session. There is no additional charge for persons who attend the regular Summer Sessionand carry seven credits or more. For those who will take the workshop only the fee is $30. Rooms areavailable in the college residence halls and meals will be served in the college dining halls.Reservations can be made in advance in the Housing Office. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THEBEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Feef take over on Campus Drive Next spring,motorists who wish to park by the Industrial Arts Building will he convinced that you just can't getthere from- here. The closing of Campus Drive, between High and 21st streets, is step three of thelong range campus expansion program, according to Har- HAROLD GOLTZ old Goltz, director ofcampus development and planning. A longer alternate route to the southeast corner of the campus will be constructed before Campus Drive is closed. "The new thoroughfare," said Goltz, "will leave thefreeway, pass Sehome High, cross 21st Street and join Highland Drive near Ridgeway Kappa." "Withthe drivei closed, the area between Carver gymnasium and the Campus School will cease to be abottleneck for traffic during the rush hours," Goltz added. He described the plan as short of ideal "butone that will allow the college to grow." "Tunneling was one other alternative, but the tremendous costof such a project put it out of the question," explained Goltz. The new plan favors pedestrians buthampers motorists. Foot travelers will be able to journey from the: Ridgeway complex to Edens Kail,without crossing any streets. Drivers will be detoured around the Ridgeway dormitories to park on 21ststreet but all motorists will find it easier to get to the campus on the new route from the freeway. Bidsare now being accepted for the construction of the new road and work will be begun late this summer.Campus Drive will close when the planned road is completed next Spring. . THE LEOPOLD HOTELBRIHGS TO YOU THE VOCAL STYLE of BOBBIE ADONO featuring JERRY GREY ON PIANO in the CASINO 9 PM - 2 AM NO COVER CHARGE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT "TWÂ«se??wsi Free inauguralball honors new president President-elect, Roger A. Sand-berg, will be honored at Western's firstInaugural Ball, from 9 pm-12 midnight on May 28, in the Viking Union Lounge. The junior class issponsoring the ball, in place of its usual Junior Prom. According to Dale Grover, junior classrepresentative, this is the first year of such an event. "We have started, what is hoped to be, a traditionof honoring the AS President-elect," he said. Complimentary tickets dance can be obtained at desk,May 23-26. The ball semi-formal. to the the VU will be Chuckanut Car Club holds rally school TheChuckanut Sports Car Club will hold a rally school for all interested enthusiasts. Members are hotrequired to own a car. The meeting will be at 2 pm on May 22 in the Sears parking lot. On May 26 theclub will sponsor a two hour rally following a short meeting at 8 pm in the Committee Room of theLeopold Hotel. These two events are free and open to the general public. No special equipment isnecessary. Selective Service Test favored math; was too easy By VERN SHAFER Collegian StaffReporter " I t was a farce," said P a t Anderson, a sophomore philosophy major. Commenting on t h eSelective Service test given to college students, Anderson said it was easy. "The highest mathquestioned was 10th grade geometry," he added. The test which was designed so as not to favor anyparticular subject area, seemed to many Western males to favor math. However, all of them pointed outthat- the math was only high school level. : Political Science major, Larry Willmah, said that the. testconsisted of almost one half math questions. He didn't feel that the test was hard, in fact, he feltthat the test was an insult to one's intelligence. : â€¢-â€¢.â€¢â€¢â€¢-â€¢ ; "Before the test," saidWillman, 'lit was explained that we wouldn't have time to finish. Most students were finished within anhour and a half, and the test was designed to take three hours." "It takes ho knowledge to take thetest," said freshman Rick 6' Dom. "It's just general knowledge that anybody knows." O'Dom is achemistry major. : "I don't doubt that I passed," said senior Harley O'Neil, "but it sure would have helpedit I'd have brushed up on my high school algebra." A secretary of the Bellingham Selective ServiceBoard, said that she thought freshmen would have an advantage over seniors. This is because thematerial is of high school level, and freshmen wouldn't have had so long to forget it. The test is providedmainly for male students who don't have the class standing they would have if they had attended collegeregularly since high school and who would like to retain their 2-S draft status. Also, students who aren'tin the upper half of their class should take the test. AH of the students interviewed were taking the test for insurance, which according to the Draft Board, is a good idea. Two will be named fop profs of year On May 26, at a banquet in the Golden Room at Ridgeway, the two top winners for professor, of theyear will be announced. According to Blair Paul, AS President, professors were initially nominatedby studentsâ€”any student could nominate any instructor. Two top students from each department werethen chosen by department heads to answer questions about the nominees. These answers were ratedon a ten point scale, and ten finalists were chosen, eight of whom consented to participate. Thosechosen were: Dr. Thomas Billings, Education; Dr. Peter J. Elich, Psychology; Eunice D. Fa-ber, Foreign Languages; Dr. Annis J. Hovde, English; Dr. Harley E. Hiller, History; Dr. Dick S. Payne, PoliticalScience; Dr. August C. Radke, History; and Dr. Jean- Charles Seigneuret, Foreign Languages. Thisweek the finalists were evaluated by an IBM test given to their students. Paul said this test is a nationalone, and has been well-accepted as valid. From this test five professors will be chosen. Again, two topstudents from each department will meet, and the final decision will rest with them. |The two professorswill each receive a $100 grant at the banquet, and a permament plaque with their names on it will beplaced in the VU lounge. The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Studentsand Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 Board stamps F i n a l approval of t h e Fair-h a v e n project has been granted by t h e Board ofTrustees. The project allows for the b u i l d i n g of a s e p a r a t e dormit o r y complex for the Fair-haven students and t h e starting of the F a i r h a v e n academic community. The 600 studentswho will attend the experimental college will be chosen from the present student body and fromapplicants for admission to the freshman class, according to Woodring. It will be on a purelyvoluntary basis though, he emphasized. Fairhaven's faculty will be chosen from the present staff ofWestern. Again, they will be selected on a voluntary basis. The curriculum will be based on broadinterdisciplinary courses, said Dr. Woodring. Rather than being based on the conventional academicdisciplines, the Fairhaven courses will deal with great ideas, great books, geographic regions andhistorical eras. All Fairhaven students will enroll in a basic required curriculum which will runthroughout the four years but will require the greatest amount of the students' time during the freshmanand sophomore years. During the junior and senior years the student will complete an academic major taught by one of Western's departments. MODEL FOR CHANGES Woodring hopes that the success of Fairhaven will provide a model which will suggest basic changes in the entire college and for othercolleges as well. Fairhaven students will be members of Western's student body and as such will;be eligible to take part in all student activities and will have full access to a l library, laboratory andrecreational facilities of, the present institution. A few students.and faculty members will be workingwith the experimental program during the next school year and the tentative opening date isSeptember, 1968. 'ABEL' (Continued from page 1) University of Missouri. Mrs. Abel is survived by herhusband, William R. Abel, profes-, sor of mathematics. She was a specialist in medieval and Chaucerian literature and published extensively in this area. Mrs. Abel was very influential in building up thelibrary holdings in Middle English at Western and for this reason a fund has been set up to continue thework that she began. Friends of Patricia Abel may contribute to the Patricia Abel Memorial BookFund by sending checks made payable to the Friends of Mabel Zoe Wilson Library to Arthur Hicks(English). The fund will be used to continue Professor Abel's work in building up the holdings irii the areaof her concern, medieval studies. J9+. nn i-Wl A jffl â€¢â€¢â€¢ HELENA â€¢Â« lt;f RUBINSTEIN â€¢$ X PRESCRIPTIONS % i â€¢ | I STAR | 1 DRUG 1 :;: REXALL | â€¢â€¢â€¢ STATE HOLLY â€¢Â§ ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Sweat, sweat Grumble, grumble Solons laborlong hours in passing record budget By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor â€¢ W e s t e r n ' s Blue Blazers spent n i n e h o u r s Monday talki n g themselves blue over t he 1966-67 financialbudget. At 1 a m they t h r ew up their DICK NORRIS h a n d s and accepted t h e $135 t h o u s a n dprogram. The night was filled with close eerutiny of the largest budget ever proposed by the board. Thereason it took so long to approve was because of the extended debate over the need for scholarshipfunds. The budget was balanced with a $300 safety valve excess, but the Sdons decided to put $2,000in the Financial Aids Office for student loans. This necessitated the long trimming process. RIDDELLLOSES CENTS The most hard fought, and controversial decision was the move to reduce theCollegian Business Manager's salary. Previously the manager's job received 15 per cent of alladvertisement an the paper. After the Monday meeting, future Collegian ad men will receive 12 per cent. Ramrodding the move to reduce the business agent's take was Roger Sandburg, Associated StudentsPresident elect. He made repeated claims that the money made in the position was far too great. KenRiddel, AS Executive Vice President and next year's business agent, had fought off three attempts tocut the money before he finally lost. Â§2,000 PER YEAR TOO HIGH It had been estimated thatRiddell would make about $1,800 during THE BELLINGHAM \ NATIONAL BANK | "Locally Ownedand Operated I Since 1904" | CORNWALL HOLLY J Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. MemberF.D.I.C. "Flowers of Quality" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 GuaranteedFlower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop the coming year if hewere allowed to receive 15 per cent. This would make him the highest paid student official at Western. The percentage has always been 15 per cent of the revenue, and until last year the manager received a $25 monthly salary. Don Bothel, the 1964-65 agent earned approximately $2,000 for that year. Thiscaused a reduction of the intake on the job, when the board DALE GRUVER eliminated the salary.RIDDELL HAS HIS SAY Before the final successful motion was- made, Riddell explained his position.He said "I have promised to make $12 thousand for the student body. I am going to make an extensive survey lasting three weeks of all the advertising media in. Bellingham. I was the one who initiated theidea of the ad rates." "Now I came up with these ideas, and I've claimed I'll make $2 thousand morethan has ever been made for the Associated Students. It's going to be tough to make that money with$600 new advertising competition from the profile. I will need the extra incentive of the percentage toget out and make that money," he added. NEW ASSISTANT ADDED The legislators solved theproblem by creating a new position of assistant business manager. They will pay him $300 per year.Riddell had announced that he was planning to hire a part-time KEN RIDDELL aide. He estimated thathe would pay the assistant about $500. The feeling was that at 12 per cent Riddell would still make$1,400, and this would be more than he would have made if he had paid the aide's fee out of his ownsalary. Blood drive needs pints Many Westernites who donated blood in the last two blood drives oncampus will be asked to bare their arms again Thursday in the Viking Commons. Western has beenasked to supply 150 pints to help fulfill a 7000 pint request of the King County Blood Bank. The bloodletting has been called for on short notice, so the donations will only be taken on one day. The crucialshortage has been caused by the Vietnam, situation and an epidemic of spinal meningitis. Despite the controversy over the previous plasma drives, this collection is not being made as a support of our U.S. foreign policy, according to Roger Sandberg, AS president elect. Whether or not students gavedonations during the last two drives, they will be eligible to support the emergency collection. It will,however, be necessary for the drawing lines to be moving from 9 am until 5:30 pm for the quota to bereached. "We are the best donators in Whatcom County area so they asked us to come up with 150pints. We will really have to push to get it." remarked Sandberg. Western has to date donated 519 pints of blood. Signup sheets are at the main desk in the Viking Union and in the dormitories. Students under 21 are required to have permission slips. The King County Blood Bank will handle the reception of theplasma and the Whatcom County Chapter of the American Red Cross will assist. PLAY AWAY FROMTRAFFIC Riddell nominated NSA President A Spring Regional Conference for the National StudentAssociation and the Collegiate Council of the United Nations was hosted by Western last-week andNSA took the day. No CCUN delegates from other colleges were present although many had beeninvited. Their absence has been attributed to the-fact that CCUN budgets were drained earlier in themonth by the national conference which was held at Stanford University. Ken Riddell, Western's ASExecttr tive Vice President, was elected President of the Northwest Region of NSA. He stated that itwill; be his intention to work toward an NSA program that will be more meaningful to students. Basically the NSA has functioned as a problem solving agency in the past. Riddell intends to focus on areasdirectly concerned with college students, for example, establishing a professor evaluating program,andh a summer employment bureau located on the campus and run by the student government.Several of the speeches schejd-uled for the conference were cancelled due to difficulties incommunication. OLA89BS OUARANTlit â€”ton ONI pint VIA* ; against breakage of tmea,j er frameswhen prescription ere filled with oar gmloBji i hardened ieate*. Hysf ern BlSPENSAHY.Wt Ph. 733-213Â© 1262 State St., Bellingham WWSC ART FILM SERIES We are sorry to announce to ourpatrons that outside pressures have forced the cancellation of our previously announced film for thisevening; LONELY ARE THE BRAVE. We have substituted in its place the excellent and seldom seenfilm of the shocking modern de Laclos novel. Les Liaisons Dangereuses (French 1959) ". . . . a wickedlyfunny comedy of promiscuities a la francaise . . , . What is truly shocking in this picture has nothing to do with sex. It has to do with evil. The two main characters seem to be seducing people, but are actuallydestroying them." â€”Time. CQLLEGE AUDITORIUM Friday, May 20 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. Admission:Adults $1.00 Students 65c STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS Back orders continue to filter through.Some recent surprisesâ€” THE SOT-WEED FACTOR by Barth UNDERSTANDING MEDIA by McLuhanTHE NEON WILDERNESS by Algren LITTLE BIG MAN by Berger QUO VADIMAS by E. B. White THEVIET NAM HEARINGS, put out by Vintage, contains the complete statements of Dean Rusk, JamesGavin, George Kennan and Maxwell Taylor. THE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE is in, plus some newAtlases and Road Guides Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p.m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIALSTREET "Somebody signed his name right on the hood of your car, professor." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAYHIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 20, 19661 collegian editorials TO COMFORT THEAFFLICTED . . . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED phoo on WTOO We would like to take issue with a group that is fast becoming very unpopularâ€”the Washington Theater Owners' Organization.Members of the WTOO are presently attempting to bring about legislation which would restrict state-supported colleges from showing commercial movies on campus. They have raised cries of "unfaircompetition" because colleges can obtain fairly new films, are not required to hire Union projectionists, and can rent them at a lower price. The above facts are true, but certainly do not justify their attempt totake movies away from the college audiences. The Associated Student programmers schedule but onemovie for the entire week, and it is shown on Sunday night, a time which hardly poses a serious threat to box office takes at the local cinemas. In addition, no attempt is made to make a profit of any size onthe AS films. The admission charge is only 25 cents and barely covers the cost of renting and showingthe movie. The average profit realized by the a ridding of the pox Seldom do we receive a letter, such asthe one by George Hartwell in this week's Collegian, which questions our social status with a moredelicate balance of emotionalism, color and condescension. Mr. Hartwell has placed a pox upon us,and lest the ugly sores canker us into oblivion, we must quickly start the cleansing process. Thesubject of psychedelic drugs has brought about a difference of opinion between us and Mr. Hartwell.We cannot, however, even after being made the object of the most sophisticated name-calling, forceourselves to accept the belligerent philosophy put forth in his letter. The drugs controversy is new, orperhaps 'revived' would be a better word. It is so new that there is nothing of scientific or legalsubstance to adequately justify or condemn the use of psychedelics. Any decisions on the subjectmust be made on an individual basis. If we feel we are right in our decision, then we will make everyattempt to perpetuate this feeling. Mr. Hartwell is thoroughly convinced of the pure innocence ofpsychedelic drugs and "student experimentation," and the lack of any relationship between such action and morality, college after each showing is five or six dollars. With only three theaters in Bellingham,(and one is a drive-in,) this is not our idea of "unfair competition." If it is, we wonder what other localbusinessmen may be thinking of our coffee shop arid bookstore. We do not deny that there are otherinstitutions in Washington which may attempt to make more than a small profit on the showing of films and do threaten the livelihood of local theater owners. However, to use the shotgun method offorbidding all on-campus movies in the state to settle what is obviously a problem varying greatly withlocality, is not the way. Both Western's Administration and local citizens are constantly working to buildrelations between the college and the community. The attempt by the theater owners to make whatwe are sure would be a small profit at the expense of the pocketbooks and convenience of a captivestudent body, is indeed an unfair and unwise decision and an unnecessary strain on this relationship.â€”Robert E. Graham, Jr. We do not accept such a viewpoint, and as a result, we are not "hip," a termfrom the previous decade meaning, 'like me, brother. But maybe we are wrong. If so . . . maybesomeone will help us, the unfortunate anachronisms of society, and bring us into joint at last with ourgeneration, no matter how small it may be. Oh, think of the gratification. Now we can sit in quietgroups and pass the 'grass' and relish in our privacy. No, we don't want to dabble, we are brave. We willbe the 'users,' taking more than just a little, hoping to achieve an even higher state of contact withreality. We will see the colors just a little brighter, smiling, sailing ...... and when at last we reach thatperfect level, thoroughly convinced that we are gods, we will walk in the sun, and now, quite sure we areinvincible we will step in front of speeding cars and meet the true reality. And when we are off the stuff we can, with our glassy-eyed companions, organize the social revolution soon to come, naively ignoring the cruel exceptions to our beliefs that drugs are, in essence, good and useful. We hope to God we arenever "hip" in your sense of the word Mr. Hartwell.â€”Robert E. Graham, Jr. that summer magic (Ed.Note: Leza Madsen is a senior reporter on the Collegian staff. Her views do not necessarily reflectthose of the Editorial Board.) As a' past summer school student, my sympathies go out to this summer's scholars. Nearby beaches, water-skiing, and sun-tanning are enough to distract even some of themore dedicated students from the shady cloisters of the Wilson Library. Add to that the reverberations ofa jack-hammer on concrete, the rumbling of cement mixers, the scraping of graders and all the otherdistracting noises that accompany construction, and you have a real challenge of one's ability toconcentrate. Even now, when the activity has not yet reached its peak, it is often necessary to listenwith both ears to hear a prof's voice above the competitive droning outdoors. Imagine what it will be likewhen construction on the new parking lot, science-wing, and art building begins! One of therelaxations summer students have enjoyed in the past is classes held on the lawnâ€”or at least catchingup on a sun-tan while doing some homework. This too is going to pose a problem as the lawn area israpidly diminishing in size. One can't be too sure if that short cut to an 8 o'clock class will still be therethe next morning. Many students are visibly enjoying the freedom of having the portion of High St.blocked off in front of the V.U. At least one can jaywalk now without fear, or walk leisurely across thestreet without feeling pangs of guilt for making a line of cars wait for you to reach the other side. Butwaiting for the all-clear signal from a workman to let you know if a dynamite blast has gone off yet, ordodging between the swings of the jaws of a power shovel, not to mention the obstacle course ofbarricades, ditches straddled by two-by-fours, and scaling piles of sand and dirt, seem to be morethan we want to pay. But there are two sides to every story. Those who won't be back until fall aregoing to miss out on watching the changes take place before their eyes. They will have to resort tosecond hand reports for all the exciting details. For those students who are going to be here this summer be sure and pay up on your college accident insurance; this may be your big chance.â€”LezaMadsen I DON'T LIKE the way he keeps pointing at Sehome Hill!" AN ANGRY LOOK AT ACHANGELESS WORLD By CARL CLARK Collegian News Editor I've been called an angry young man a number of times today a| the people saying it are correct. I am angry. I'm angry about a lot thingsâ€”thebiggest thing being that slot into which I'm supposed to People keep saying, "You've got to find the slotmade for you and into it." I don't like being in a slot. I'd like to be able to think for mys| for a change. I'dlike to be able to look at a portion of the life about and decide that I like that portion and simply accept it.I'd also like I be allowed to consider what I am told and reject it without being calj an irrational, unthinking. 'kid'. Maybe I haven't been around this earth for as long as somel my instructors; and maybe my yearsaren't as many as Plato's; buj think that being myself I am slightly more capable of knowing what| bestfor me than many of the people who make up the rules. Something else is bugging me too. Those peoplewho keep cij icizing things they have never seen or experienced. They are the pep| who got in a sloit andstayed there. They have never come out of security that groove offers and gotten lost in life for awhile.They de know how beautiful a few hours of complete abandon can be. They hip no idea of what it is toperch carelessly on a railing with a bottle of w] in your hand and a thought in your mind. And then thereare the people who are afraid to either get inj stay out of the rut.. They know the frustration of being anindividJ and being boxed in with authority, but they hate to think of the pain| having to make decisions.People like this gripe me. They're afraid to try something new j fear it will threaten the glass house theylive in. They criticize somt with a new idea of a different suggestion because it might knock th^ out oftheir safe little track down the middle of things. Yes, I'm angry. I'm very angry because people have stopjjthinking about what they do. They're just doing it. They're learning alphabet, the math tables and thescientific principles and neglecting human beings about them. They're going to school so they can fit in th| slot a little more readily; and they can't stand the idea that somec may upset their security by thinking.Yes, I'm angry. I'm angry because I'm being criticized for thinki) rather than memorizing, because I'mrunning through the fields of grjj instead of riding down a slot. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper ofWestern Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDINGMEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. ROBERT Â£. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge Business Manager, Don Alfordl News Editor, Carl ClarkPhotographers: Doug Van Ness,[ Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht Bib McCarty, Jim Hinds Staff: MaryMagnuson, Maria Miller, Bill Ellingson, Terry Hurley, Jeanne Doerring, Vern Shafer, Lee Ann Kurr, BobHamilton,] Leza Madsen. Cartoonist: Ed Solem Weekly person: Mike Williams ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced and not in excess of 250 words. The editor reserves the right to edit for punctuation, style andlength. Anonymous opinion will not be published, however, names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be delivered to the Collegian office (VU 1) or addressed "Editor, the Collegian, WWSC, Bell-ingham, Wash. Hariwell questions editorial credibility Editor, The Collegian: Really, Mr. Graham, didyou expect your irresponsible editorial, "The Brave New World" to pass unnoticed1 for blatantdistortions of truth? A pox on you, Mr. Robert E. Graham Jr.-, for your perpetuation of the Social Lie.Those slanderous implications and half-truths belie an ignorance of subject. For instance, Mr.Graham, you discuss "dope addiction" in context with certain psychedelic materialsâ€”mar-juana, LSD,DMT, and peyoteâ€” (Amphetamines are not psychedelics they are stimulants, psychic ener-gizers).Certainly you don't mean to suggest that the use of psychedelics results in dependence eitherphysiological or physchological. Anyone who has taken time to sample from the literature availableknows that tobacco is physically more harmful and habit forming than pot. Even TIME MAGAZINE ismore "hip" than you. As far as your sophomoric chastisement of student experimentation isconcerned, Mr. Graham, it takes a degree of stamina to accept the psychological death, to watch thefacade of defense mechanisms crumble and to realize that old patterns of behavior must be reformed in the light of the psychedelic experience. That is part of LSD and that is why experimentors are not'cowards" or "escapists." No one escapes reality in LSD; some are alleged to have found it. Iacknowledge the fact that LSD has been abused by irresponsible handlers, but that is often the casewith things which are in essence good and useful (like newspaper editorial columns, for example).Morality, I think, has no relation to a consideration of psychedelic experimentation. The problems of drug usage in general, and I mean opiate drugs, should be treated as a health problem, like alcoholism andnot as a moral one. Traditionally new generations have broken with the status quo morality of the old,an hopes of finding a more honest and viable moral code.' One that does not cut the arms and legs offlife to make it fit a philosophy. Personally I'm for a revolution on all social levels. I think somethingworthwhile will develop in spite of those who resist change. I have no sympathy for your philistinesentiments; you are an unfortunate anachronism out of joint with your generation. GEORGE B.HARTWELL Leff ler tired of sex; wants debate ended Editor, The Collegian: A modest proposal re.Barman's philosophy and various rebuttals: 1. Let us allow Mr. Barman the right to live his private life ashe so chooses. 2. Let us allow Miss Merkle the right to live her private life as she so chooses. 3. Letus allow Dr. Hicks the right to live his private life as he so chooses. 4. Let us allow Mr. McCutchan theright to live his private life as he so chooses. 5. Let us allow Miss Guertin the right to live her private lifeas she so chooses. 6. Let love and-or sex be discussed in and-or out of class if the situation sowarrants. 7. Please, let me live my private life as I so choose! Frankly, I am tired of the whole debate.T. C. LEFFLER (The Students' Choice) Frat fishing derby fun for handicapped Editor, The Collegian: On May 8, Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity of Western Washington College sponsored a fishing derby forhandicapped youngsters of Whatcom County. This group of very fine young men conducted a highlyorganized project, which brought much happiness to the children. They all deserve recognition fortheir fine efforts and concern for others. PHYLLIS (Mrs. Scott);. BARRON What's red and black andswings ? IDE BOWERY DANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites* 11th and Harris BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert HonestAbe knocked drugs are reality Editor, The Collegian: One of the people society most probably directedyou to fashion yourself after was Abraham Lincoln, who often spoke of the importance of the massor majority of the people. Pertaining to your recent editorial, when so many people find something of interest in the use of drugs, can it be they have found something worthwhile? Society and its manystereotypes have told you that such usage is wrong. But not being God and not possessing the trait ofinfallibility there is a possibility they could be mistaken. You say the people involved are mere cowards running from reality. Why? Is it because they differ from and with you? Here is a thought for you toentertain: Because they are moving away from you, these people's actions do not constitutea,retreat. It may actually be a frontal attack. Stop praying to and adoring society long enough to draw afew conclusions on your own. Name withheld upon request. Fender bending fools berated and blasted Editor, The Collegian: This letter is directed at those incompetent fools who cannot drive with areasonable amount of accuracy and have no business trying to herd a car around. During the pastthree months I had three of my fenders dented while my car was parked in the south lot.Congratulations, you've missed one fender. Further, I would like to thank those kind clods who wereresponsible for letting me know who they weren't. Allowances for fixing dented fenders are not included in my budget and I cannot afford such action. I'm sure that if you accidentally dent someone's fenderyou could contact them and your insurance companyâ€”the insurance company won't raise your ratesfor a $10 parking accident. I am happy that freshmen will not be allowed to have cars on campus nextyear. Perhaps it will save my one intact fender. I respectfully request. that my poor, defenseless little red Volks-wagon not be used as your target in the future. Sincerely disgusted, RON CUMMINS 'TheCardinal' faces terrorism in WWII The Associated Students will present 'The Cardinal,' at 7:30 Sunday in L-4. In 1914 Stephen Fermoyle is beginning his work -as a priest in the United States. Confusedand bewildered at first, he wonders if he has chosen the right field for a lifetime job. He gradually finds himself, and begins taking an active part in fighting social ills, both at home and abroad. He endangershis life as he meets, face-to-face, the proponents of terrorism on both continents, and on the eve ofWWII, he pledges a never ending fight for both political and religious freedom. PLAYBOYÂ® SPECIALCOLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION RATES Playboy S 6.50 A Year or SI2.00 for 2 Years or SI6.50 for 3 YearsTHESE SPECIAL RATES ARE NOT OFFERED THROUGH THE MAGAZINE Offered only throughauthorized PLAYBOY College Representatives and agents. . SEE TERRY SANDERS At 413 21st St.733-5027 Here are 7 knotty problems facing the Air Force: can you help us solve one? (1. Repairs Inspace. If something goes wrong with a vehicle in orbit, hovy can it be fixed? Answers must be found, iflarge* scale space operations are to become a reality. For this and other assignments Alt forcescientists and engineers will be tailed on to answer in the next few ye,ar$, we need the best brainsavailable. 2. Lunar landing. The exact composition of the lunar.surface, as well as structural andpropulsion characteristics of the space vehicle, enter into this problem. Important study remains to be doneâ€”and, as on Air Force officer,1 you could be the one to do it! 3. Life-support biology. The filling ofmetabolic needs over very extended periods of time in space is one of the most fascinating subjectsthat Air Force scientists are investigating. The results promise to have vital ramifications for our lifeon earth, os well as in outer spoce. 4. Space orientation. The orbital problems of a spacecraft,including its ability to maneuver over selected points on the earth, are of vital importance to the military utilization of space. There are plenty of assignments for young Air Force physicists in this area. 6.Space propulsion. As our! space flights cover greater â€¢end greater distances, propulsionâ€” morethan anything elseâ€”will become the limiting factor. New fuels ond new propulsion techniquesmust be fpund, if we ore to keep on exploring the mysteries of space. And it may well be an Air Forcescientist on his first assignment who makes the big breakthrough! \ 7. Pilot performance. Importantfesfs.must still be made to determine how the pilots of manned aero-, spacecraft will react to longperiods away from the earth. Of course not every new Air Force officer becomes involved in researchand develop' ment right away. But where the most-ex- ~ citing advances are taking place, young) AirForce scientists,' administrators, pilots, and engineers] ore on the scene.] Want to find out how you fitinto theÂ» Air Force picture? Contact your nearest* Air Force representative, or mail the cou-j pon1oday. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A, Dept. SCP. lt;54 Randolph AFB, Texos 78148 Nome 15. Synergetic plane changing. The ability of a spacecraft to change altitude can also be crucial tospace operations. Where but in the Air Force could Sc.B.'s get the chance to work on such fascinatingprojects right at the start of their careers? College. Address. City (Please print) Closs of,- .5tote_..ZIP Code. ~l : - â€¢ 4 BE PART OF I T - AMERICA'S AEROSPACE TEAM ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 Dr. Hicks: Never a dull moment T h r e a d i n gyour way safely through the throngs of s t u d e n t s on W e s t e r n 's congested sidewalks is n o m e a n feat, b u t Dr. A r t h u r Hicks manages q u i t e nicely, r e a d i n g a book as h e goes. Hicks,professor of English, b e g a n t e a c h i n g a t Western i n 1933, before most of t h e c u r r e n t s t u de n t s w e r e born. His e n t h u s i a sm for t e a c h i n g has not diminished since then, nor has his p r o c l i v i t y for reading, and music. "I utilize my walking time for reading because English is such alarge discipline," he said. "My list of books to read is indefinite." Hicks says he reads more than onebook per week, on the average. He also reads several periodicals each week, to supplement his readingof newspapers. "TIME" OMNISCIENT? Among periodicals, Hicks said he favored "The Nation," for itscombination of fact and opinion, its fine section on the arts, and because, it raised significant issues.Commenting on "Time" magazine, Hicks said. "I have certain reservations about the style, and I don'tcare for its omniscient attitude." Hicks reads widely in various areas, and in several languages, (French, Spanish, Italian, German, Latin). "I used to be a Romance Language major in college," saidHicks, "and have a fairly good reading knowledge in five foreign languages. I studied French, Spanishand Italian in college. My knowledge of German and Latin has been largely self taught." "History tiesin closely with my literary studies," he continued, "and I have done considerable reading in that area."DECRIES FANATICAL RIGHTISM Since the days of Senator Joe McCarthy, Hicks has been"intensely interested in civil liberties and radical right tendenciesâ€”for example the House Committeeon Dr. Arthur Hicks . . . peripatetic professor. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHTDINNER 4:30-7:30 PM Spaghetti Dinner Tossed green salad, choice of spaghetti sauce, garlic roll,drink. HOWARD'S CHARBROILER RESTAURANT 1408 CORNWALL AVE. Only $1.00 Un-AmericanActivities and the John Birch Society." An ardent member of the American Civil Liberties Union, Hickssaid the subject was "almost a passion" with him, and he has read extensively on it. "Fanaticalrightism is something I abominate," he added. Surveying the field of contemporary fiction, Hickafound little to his liking. He termed the writing of Jack Kerouac and Henry Miller "subliterary," thenovels of Vladimir Nabokov "ingenious but decadent," and Katherine Anne Porter's best selling novel, "A Ship of Fools," "a colossal bore." He praised some of the works of The United man is coming! TheUnited man is coming! Are you ready? He'll want to know all about you... to see if you'll qualify for ajob as a stewardess with UNITED AIR LINES If you are single, age 20 to 26 (at age 19Vz you mayapply for future assignment), are 5'2" to 5'9", have weight in proportion to height, and have a clearcomplexion, contact the business and government placement office for information.P.S.â€”Contact lenses or glasses are permitted. An Equal Opportunity Employer TED AIR LINES IrisMurdoch, Saul Bellow, and Nikos Kazantzakia (who wrote "The Last Temptation of Christ"), but saidSalinger's "Catcher in the Rye" was "only moderately interesting." "It doesn't hold a candle to'Huckleberry Finn,' with which it has often been compared," Hicks claimed. "TICKLING THE WORDS" Since he began taking piano lessons at the age of four, music has vied with literature in claiming theinterest of Hicks. "Until age 27," he said, "I was undecided if I should be an English instructor, pianoteacher, or a public performer on the piano." He studied for a year at the Peabody Conser-atory ofMusic, Baltimore, and is a registered piano teacher. "I have performed many times in public," hecommented. He has played with the College Orchestra eight times ..during his years at Western, andhas also been heard in Chamber Music Concerts, Faculty Talent Shows and other performances. "Iprefer Schuman,' said the professor-pianist, who has worked as a two piano team with Dr. StanleyDaugert (Chairman of Philosophy Department), in the last three years. "We've performed as a duoabout six times, playing music by Bach, Brahms, and Saint-Saens," he said. COLLEGIAN: GREATLY IMPROVED Commenting on the Collegian, Hicks said it had "greatly improved in coverage, formatand introduction of features. It used to have so little news, but so much editorializing. Now I read itregularly with enjoyment, and have followed the letters to the editor with great interest." His letters haveappeared in the last three issues of the Collegian. Hicks said he discerned four types of students inhis tenure at Western. "In the early 30's many students were desperately poor, but highly motivated.Then, after the war, the G.I. students were also highly motivated, mature, with a 'no nonsense' attitude.In the late 50's, most students were overly concerned with economic security. Now, in the 60's, a spiritof experiment, revolt, enthusiasm See 'HICKS' page 7 WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work ForYou" $ 1 Col. 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" SAFE AS COFFEE If you meet these basic require ments and are willing to aquiretht necessary training, you may qualifj for a flight crew position with Major Airline. Height â€” 5'7" to 6'4" Age â€” 20 to 27 Vision â€” 20/20 uncorrected Education â€” 2 years of college Pass QualifyingExaminations For Bulletin Contactâ€” Herrod School Of Aviation Phone 259-6152, Area Code 406 Logan Field, Billings, Montana BICYCLE FOR SALE PEUGEOT 10-speed touring bicycle Alpine gear, rack,light, etc. $65 Bill 733-8638. ROOM FOR RENT TWO men to share furnished moden house summerquarter. Wz blocks from campus. $25 month. 413 21 si St. 733-5027. FOR SALE FIVE STRING banjo;soprano recorder, botli reasonably priced 733-2556. ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Vista Voice, Page 1 ---------- VISTA Seeks Volunteers to Fight Compassionate War "An organization that fights poverty with deeds,not dole, needs tough and compassionate people," according to Glenn Ferguson, director ofVolunteers in Service to America. "When our VISTA Volunteers land in a city slum or an Appalachianhollow, they immediately discover problems that weren't covered in the sociology textbooks. They'regrim problems, for poverty is a grim business, and the Volunteers have to be strong enough to act, toendure, and smart enough to understand." In describing the organization he heads, Ferguson said:"VISTA doesn't offer its Volunteers much money. It doesn't offer the glamor of foreign travel. I believe it'sprobably the most spartan and most dedicated arm of the entire war on poverty. It offers the singularchance for a person to find out if he has enough courage to spend a year of his life in the often thanklesstask of helping others." VISTA, he said, "is not a job for the squeamish or the theoreticians. It isn't easyto find volunteers. We've got to count on a special kind of people. People who care. People who meanwhat they say. "The squeamish can't take the squalor and the heartbreak and the theoreticians findtheir pet theories shot down five minutes after they confront a 17-year old dropout who thinks that a 47-cent bottle of wine and a 50-cent reefer are the only way to start the day." A Volunteer's principalequipment, Ferguson said, "is determination, compassion and perseverence. It takes all three." He saidthat VISTA "is calling the bluffs of people who claim to be concerned. Their year in VISTA will take themdeep into the lives of others. I can think of nothing more fascinating than that." The college-trained, hesaid, "have the background and the knowledge to make excellent Volunteers. If they have the necessaryemotional and mental stamina, they move high up on our list of prospects. "So far, college campuseshave proved to be a most productive source of good Volunteers," he said. the VISTA VOICE A publication of Volunteers In Service To America fillip VISTA s College-Trained Acceptance Rate Hits 75% Seventy-five percent of all college trained persons who apply to spend a year of their lives in service toAmerica as VISTA Volunteers are accepted, Glenn Ferguson, director of VISTA, has announced.The high rate of acceptance of college students and graduates by VISTA is attributed by Fergu- VISTATops Peace Corps Growth. Shriver States WILEASE FIELDS, 22, was so well received by the Pima-Maricopa Indians whom she trained among that the Tribal Council asked her to stay with them for therest of her year of service. She is a graduate of Maryland State College. VISTA Aids Indians In WarAgainst Want The 1960's could have gone down as the decade in which the American Indian fought hislast battle against his oldest foeâ€” povertyâ€”and won. But the odds still weigh too heavily against thereservation-bound Indian. He suffers from disease, malnutrition, polluted water, high infant mortality, and 261 Assigned to the Hollows a life expectancy of 42 years. The average Indian per family income is$1,500 a yearâ€”less than a quarter of the national average. Unemployment is around 40percentâ€”eight times the national average. Nine out of 10 of the nation's 385,000 reservation Indianslive (Continued on Page 3) After 11 months of operation, VISTA has done "better than the Peace Corpsat a comparable stage of development," Sargent Shriver, the man who until recently ran the PeaceCorps, told a Washington press conference. At the 11-month mark, VISTA had 1,477 Volunteers in thefield or in training in 39 states and Washington, D.C. That figure has now increased to more than 2,000Volunteers. During a comparable period, Shriver said, the Peace Corps had 820 Volunteers, either onoverseas assignment or in training. According to Shriver, VISTA plans to have 3,500 Volunteers in the field by June of this year. "The Volunteers are the heart of the war on poverty," he said. "In communityafter community they have shown that deprived and isolated people are willing and able to make a new,constructive effort with encouragement and skilled assistance." He pointed out that VISTA isseeking Volunteers from the ranks of the poor as well as from college campuses. "People who have ^grown up in poverty," he said, "have a special understanding to contribute." Shriver said, "The War onPoverty takes money. But money alone cannot win the war. Dedicated, skilled people are needed tobridge the gulf between the poor and the rest of America and to start the process of regeneration inAmerica." Shriver also pointed out that the demand for VISTA Volunteers is outstripping the supply.He said that a total of 7,831 Volunteers have been requested to serve in 577 projects in the District ofColumbia and every state but Hawaii and Iowa. son to the "initiative, commitment, and adaptability ofcollege students." These characteristics, considered highly important for the Volunteers, are "continually demonstrated by young college volunteers during training," he said. "In fact," Ferguson said, "morethan three-fourths of all VISTA Volunteers now serving in the nation's poverty areas are between 20 and24. Of these, approximately half have completed from one to three years of college and another 16percent are recent graduates." Sargent Shriver, the War on Poverty director, said recently that thecollege trained "are bringing their gifts of education and encouragement to the tenement alleys andback country roads. They have received one of the truly great benefits of our societyâ€” an excellenteducation. In VISTA they will be able to share this benefit with others and confirm the humane valueswhich our colleges and universities represent." (Continued on Page 3) Poverty-Stricken AppalachiaProvides Daily Challenge to VISTA Volunteers Although Congress has earmarked more than a billiondollars to help cure the economic ills of Appalachia, the first tangible sign of the new prosperity seenby the citizens of Davidson, Tennessee, is a 250-book library built and maintained by VISTAVolunteers. The library in Davidson, a new day school in Kentucky, and a tutoring program in NorthCarolina are some of the first results of the massive attack on poverty in the Appalachian region thatstretches from New York to Alabama. These programs are the work of more than 261 VISTAVolunteers who have been assigned the task of breaking through the apathy, hopelessness andresignation that grip the Appalachian communities where the coal has played out, the young peoplehave left, and tomorrow offers less hope than yesterday. In Davidson, home of the 250- book library, fiveVISTA Volunteers attack poverty in this region where two surveys have estimated the per capitaincome to be approximately $200 a year. The Volunteers work for the LBJ and C Development Corpo-(Continued on Page 3) EXPLAINING MEDICARE to older residents of rural Knox county, Kentucky, hasbecome one of Volunteer Marilyn Berman's varied tasks. The 21-year-old graduate of Cornell University isworking on community development in the Appalachian heartland. ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Vista Voice, Page 2 ---------- BETSY REEVE, a Volunteer at Hooper's Bay, Alaska, talks with some of her well-bundled pupils outsideher home. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Miss Reeve chose to work in Alaska and is servingwith more than 50 other Volunteers in the state's isolated villages. VISTA Volunteers Go North of NomeFifty VISTA Volunteers have fanned out of Anchorage by bush plane and boat to man their war onpoverty outposts among Alaskas isolated Eskimo villages. One of the Eskimo requests is for Volunteers who know something about improving the breed of Alaskan reindeer. If they can furnish some tips onpreserving this season's catch of walrus meat, so much the better. The 50 Volunteers are the first of200 who are needed to help the state's indigenous population of approximately 60,000 Eskimos, Indiansand Aleuts who rank as the poorest economic group in the nation. Many of these families live on lessthan $1,000 a year. Half of the adults have had less than five years of school and nine out of every tenfamilies live in substandard conditions. The Alaska Volunteers took their training at the University ofAlaska at Fairbanks, where they were introduced to village life and the customs of the people who arenot only the poorest Americans, but also the most isolated. â€¢ The majority of the Volunteers nowwork among the Eskimos in western Alaska and north of the Arctic circle, but they are also foundamong the Indian communities and in urban centers such as Anchorage. Part of their training includedspecial instruction in how to prepare fbr long periods of awesome weather and for days without sun.Requests for Volunteers poured into VISTA's Washington headquarters from more than half of thestate's towns and villages following a letter from Senator E. L. Bartlett explaining that the Volunteers could help make the settlements "better places to live." The letter was sent to all village headmen.Eskimos are a tough people who excel at living close to nature. The Volunteers will assist them toparticipate in many of the state-wide service programs that operate under the direction of ^ the AlaskaDepartment of Economic Development and Planning. Speaking to the second contingent of VISTAVolunteers to be sent to his state, Alaska Governor William A. Egan told them that "the VISTAVolunteers who have preceded you into rural Alaska are already playing a significant role in the effortto upgrade village life. "Some villages never heard from are now part of the Alaskan community of thewhole because of the efforts of VISTA Volunteers. For example, results of a recent election in onesuch village were brought to the attention of interior Alaska residents through a letter written to amajor newspaper by a Volunteer living there." â€¢ Pointing out that most of the Volunteers would beassigned to the western and northwestern areas of Alaska, Governor Egan said: "Here you will face agreat challenge, perhaps the greatest of your life . . . if you did no more DENNIS SCHMITT examines apiece of coal brought down to Anaktuvik Pass, Alaska, by a tractor which he helped the village to obtain.Previously, the coal was packed in by dog sled. Before joining VISTA, Schmitt attended the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley where he majored in philosophy. than articulate the special, pressing needs ofthese villages, you would be performing a great service. "In no other situation would you have such anopportunity to use your own judgment and implement ideas." The Volunteers can be found performing a variety of wide-ranging jobs. They have built sawmills and taught music to Eskimo children. At Bethel, a Volunteer helped to construct a breakwater to prevent flooding of the village during spring thaws. â€¢At nearby Hooper's Bay one of the Volunteers' main concerns is to explore the possibility of building asmall "flash" freezing plant to help exploit the abundant fish resources in the area. The fish cannot bemarketed now because there are no facilities to preserve them. Further to the north, at AnaktuvikPass, a Volunteer has managed to get a tractor for the village to assist in hauling coal down fromthe mountains for winter fuel. While doing all this the Volunteers must spend a certain amount of time fishing and hunting so they can eat. Although certain staples are provided, the principal items of theirdiet will be the same as their Alaskan neighborâ€” seal, fish, reindeer, caribou and game birds. TheVolunteers have learned to pack ice for water, to ride a dog sled, and to memorize the recipes forreindeer stew and bear steak. In many villages, the outstanding form of3 recreation is to greet thearrival of the mail plane. To help fill this gap the Volunteers are developing recreation programs forchildren, youth and adults. They also encourage community efforts to provide facilities for meetings,libraries, health services, and social activities. â€¢ In addition they are conducting pre-school classes, tutoring students, and carrying on an adult education program. Other projects include health,education and community sanitation pro- (Continued on Page 4) VISTA Volunteer John Shively,University of North Carolina graduate, and Gay White, who attended the University of Colorado, strollbeside a frozen river at Bethel, Alaska. Shively helped to build the pilings at right which will preventflooding and erosion during spring thaws. Miss White teaches school. ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Vista Voice, Page 3 ---------- VISTA Aids Indians In War Against Want (Continued from Page 1) in housing without running water,sanitary facilities, safe heating, or electricity. The infant mortality rate is 70 percent higher than for therest of the nation. The outcome of the Indians' war against want depends in large measure upon howmuch help and encouragement they receive. Many of the Indians are under-educated, underskilled, andfor the most part, underfed. Help to relieve these conditions is needed desperately. â€¢ More than 200Volunteers from VISTA are now working on half of the Indian reservations in the nation because they feelthat the Oglala Sioux and the Mille Lac Chippewas need help now, not next year. One of those who ishelping is Patrick Krijaz, a recent graduate of the University of Minnesota, who is now known aroundGallup, N. M., as the "alcoholic VISTA Volunteer." Krijaz got his title frpm the fact that heconcentrates on working with alcoholic Indians, helping them to get sober, stay sober, and assume aproductive role in society. Elsewhere in the state, a six-sided, dome-roofed hogan is home for KarenMurkett, Norwich, Conn., who is spending a year of her life among the Nava-jos on their reservationnear Lukachukai, Arizona. A graduate of Wheelock College with a degree in pre-school education,Miss Murkett drives a school bus some 30 miles a day to pick up her 15 four-year-old Indian students.â€¢ Krijaz and Miss Murkett are typical of the first contingent of 218 VISTA Volunteers who have agreedto spend a minimum of a year on reservations throughout the country in an attempt to help the Indianachieve a measure of parity in American society. The Volunteers now serve 49 tribes, which represent50 percent of the total Indian population in 16 states. They work with the Seminole, the Crow, theNavajo, the Sioux, the Chippewa, and the Apache. PATRICK KRIJAZ, University of Minnesota graduate,talks with the family of an alcoholic Navajo at their home near Gallup, N.M. Assisting the Navajo TribalCouncil to fight the problem drinking among Indians, Krijaz helps patients treated for alcoholism toreadjust to community life. 75% of VISTA Applicants With College Skills Win Acceptance AS ANEXAMPLE to the rest of the neighborhood, VISTA Volunteers in west side Philadelphia cleaned up,repaired, and nearly rebuilt a dilapidated row house which will serve the girl volunteers as livingquarters. Clearing debris are Mary Sullivan, University of Massachusetts graduate; Marean Brown, whoattended San Jose State College, and Frank Rubright of Alma College. Appalachia (Continued fromPage 1) ration, a private, non-profit organization formed to administer the area's Community ActionProgram. LBJ and C stands for Livingston, Byrdstown, Jamestown, and Cookeville, the county seatsof the four counties included in the original organization. â€¢ The five Volunteers will live in Davidsonfor a year, concentrating on juvenile delinquents and drop-outs. They will guide communitydevelopment programs, conduct recreation, education, and health services. The task is far fromeasy. Glenn Ferguson, Director of VISTA, said: "We tell our trainees it may take several months beforethey're accepted as part of the community." A major goal is to g$t local citizens to express theirneeds and then help evolve a program that will meet them. A depressed rural area such as Davidson(population 119), has problems. Located halfway (Continued from Page 1) In selecting Volunteers,VISTA places emphasis on the quality of the individual rather than on specific skills. "We have projectsfor almost all skills/' Ferguson said, "but the most crucial skill of all is the ability to listen, understand,and communicate with people. This holds true whether the volunteer is a liberal arts major or anengineer." Liberal arts students who have become VISTA Volunteers set up libraries where none existedbefore, renovate rural schools, teach adult literacy, tutor dropouts, survey health needs, organizecommunity meetings, lead pre-school classes, help mothers in day-care centers, direct recreationprograms, conduct neighborhood clean-up campaigns, work with youth gangs and delinquents. Vice-President Humphrey, speaking to students at the University of Minnesota, described the "special rolefor the college students of today in VISTA." He called college training the key to service. "Help clean up own own backyard," he urged. "We all owe something, everyone of us who is privileged to have aneducation. We owe something to the society that made it possible for us to have this education. "The easiest thing for this rich country is to dole out cash," he continued. "What is more difficult is to beable to extend the hand of fellowship, the hand of assistance, the hand of education, the hand of training, to help people slowly but surely lift themselves." The Vice-President said he believed that byspending a year in service to America, VISTA Volunteers will dramatically affect their own lives as well as the lives of the poor. "You have the opportunity," he said, "to test your skills and principles in theservice of your fellow man under conditions which will give full scope to your abilities and imagination."A year in VISTA offers unique practical experience to the students who plan to return to college,continue on to graduate school, or pursue their careers. Through work in widely varying fields, Volunteers often discover interest in careers which lead to the further study of medicine, education, social work,public welfare, law and public administration. Living and working jamong the poor in such places asEskimo villages, Appalachian hollows, Indian reservations, and city slums proves to be a powerfulexperience in learning and understanding for most Volunteers. Although their primary task is to add a new dimension to the lives of the poor, most find that after their year is up, they have added a newdimension to their own. A challenge to VISTAâ€”and the nation between Nashville and Knoxville, deep in the mountains, it once was a flourishing mining town that boasted a movie theater, a telephone office,and a depot where the trains stopped twice a day to load coal. â€¢ But the mines gave out more thanten years ago and most of the people have moved away. The railroad tracks are overgrown with weedsand the theater and telephone office have been razed. A schoolhouse still stands but it was abandonedtwo years ago when the supply of pupils dried up. Those children who remain rise before dawn to catch a bus to the school in Clark Range, 18 miles away. Few from Davidson finish high school. This lack ofpurpose is one of the major problems facing the five VISTA Volunteers who have been assigned to thecommunity. Gerry English, from Santa Rosa, California, and Barbara McCol-laum, of Tucumcari, N. M.,have been working for nine months to give Davidson a "sense of community." The main obstacle totheir efforts is indifference. Miss English has observed: 'They've lost so much. You insulate yourself against caring when caring doesn't count. That's what's happened here since the mines dried out.'? â€¢The 261 VISTA Volunteers are working in 34 projects in eight states of Appalachia: Alabama,Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia. NinetyVISTA Volunteers are living and working in rural Kentucky. They serve in 13 of the poorest counties ofthe state, which are among the 300 most impoverished counties in America. Middlefork, Kentucky, isanother Appalachian community. Once fairly prosperous, its major economic staples were coal andtobacco. But the coal ran out, and the big tobacco producers found better quality crops and cheapertransportation elsewhere. Now Middlefork is left with 300 or so residents who support themselves bysubsistence farming and by selling cucumbers at 11 cents per hundred pounds. Middlefork might havecontinued indefinitely in this same fashion if it weren't for Jean Honrath, a young, energetic VISTAVolunteer assigned to that community by her VISTA project sponsor, the Council of SouthernMountains. In something more than nine months in Middlefork, Miss Honrath has made only a starttoward alleviating the material side of the community's plight. But in a less tangible sense she has made large-scale progress in reaffirming the self-respect of the community in its own eyes and in motivatingthem toward changing the conditions. â€¢ A former student at Contra Costa Junior College in the SanFrancisco suburb of El Cerrito, California, Miss Honrath developed an early interest in working withyounger people. She decided that her skills and temperament would best be suited in helping tobreak the vicious cycle of Appalachian poverty at the children's level. She concentrated on Middle-fork'schildren and not only helped to establish its first Boy Scout troop, but also ran a highly successfulsummer school program for more than two dozen local children aged 8 to 16. Middlefork adults havereceived their share of help as well. Miss Honrath has organized a program so that unemployedfathers from the community can spend several days a week working to improve the Middlefork school. â€¢ She is self-effacing when she speaks of her success in Middle-fork. "I've only done what thecommunity wants," she claims. "I'm far from overconfident, yet I'm optimistic at the same time. Myguess is that what we've done will last and grow." ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Vista Voice, Page 4 ---------- Rigorous Training Gives Volunteers Skills to Fight Poverty's Seamy Side VISTA's training program givesits volunteers a long, realistic look at the seamiest side of poverty while equipping them with the skillsand techniques needed to combat it. The tough, rigorous training schedule, lasting for several weeksâ€”ten hours a dayâ€”is not counted as part of the Volunteer's year of service. Training is conducted bynonprofit organizationsâ€”universities, colleges, or social action agencies â€”which have theexperience and facilities necessary to train adults with a variety of educational backgrounds. â€¢ Someof the training institutions concentrate on the problems of the mentally retarded. Others deal withthe plight of Indian families and migrant laborers. But each training cycle makes sure that thevolunteers fully understand VISTA's purposeâ€” and the roles that trainees are expected to play aftergraduation. The Volunteers go directly from training to assignments in slums, migrant worker camps,Indian reservations, and Job Corps centers throughout the country. â€¢ Every effort is made to matchthe skills, abilities and interests of each Volunteer with requests and descriptions of assignmentsthat are received from agencies and organizations sponsoring VISTA projects. One of the primaryobjectives of VISTA training is to allow a Volunteer to relate his previous background and existing skillsto the aims and requirements of the projects in which he will work. The majority of the trainingprograms takes place right in the slums, migrant camps, Appalachian hollows and Indianreservations. It is as direct and practical as possible. The field experience may take the form ofworking in community projects on the Maricopa and Gila River Indian reservations south of Phoenix,Arizona. There 26 VISTA Volunteers installed a new roof on the community center, helped cleanyards, houses, and established two nursery schools â€” all in four weeks. â€¢ In an industrialized,urban area such as New York, the field placement activity may be composed of helping retardedpersons between 17 and 35 to learn the NeW York City transportation system and how to use acafeteria. Or it may be acquainting people with family planning clinics, helping to organize tenantcouncils, working with street gangs or finding jobs for youths whose teenage criminal records haveblocked them from employment. Two Volunteers assigned to serve with migrant workers in Californiawere sent to Belgrade, Florida, to live for a week with migrant workers. Their experience includedworking in the lettuce fields as well as assisting in the operation of a pre-school program forchildren. Some of the institutions which have participated in VISTA training include the University ofUtah, National Federation of Settlements in Chicago, University of Alaska, Tuskegee Institute inAlabama, Community Services Foundation in St. Petersburg, Florida; the North Carolina Fund, ArizonaState University, and the Columbia University Graduate School of Social Work. â€¢ In addition to theseinstitutions which direct the training program, more than 100 public and private agencies engaged inwork among the poor are cooperating with VISTA by providing practical field experience during training. VISTA: Questions and Answers Q. What is VISTA? A. VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) isone of the major anti-poverty programs established by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. It offers anopportunity for men and women from all economic, geographic, social and age groups to join thenation's War On Poverty. VISTA Volunteers work directly with those who are not sharing in this nation'spromise. They offer their services and skills wherever poverty exists: in cities, small towns and ruralareas, in tenements and shacks, on Indian reservations or in migrant worker camps, among the sick anddisabled, the young and the old. They serve for a year where they are requested and neededâ€”in the 50States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Trust Territory of the PacificIslands. Living and working with the people they help, VISTA Volunteers are there, prepared at all times to assist, advise, befriend. VISTA Volunteers serve for a minimum of a year, plus their training period.Q. What do VISTA Volunteers do? A. In a wide variety of ways, Volunteers work to provide new hope,dignity and skills that can help lift people out of poverty. The specific fields in which they work include:education, health, vocational counseling, recreation, agriculture, conservation, sanitation,construction, community services â€”the list, like the problems that poverty itself creates, is practicallyinexhaustible. Q. Are VISTA Volunteers paid? A. Volunteers receive a monthly living allowance that isenough to get by on in the areas to which they are assigned. The allowance covers housing, food,clothing, and transportation. In addition, they receive approximately $75 a month for such personalincidentals as laundry, haircuts, and recreation. Medical and dental care are also provided. For everymonth of service, $50 is set aside for each Volunteer. The entire amount is paid to Volunteers uponcompletion of service. Q. What are the hours of work? A. VISTA Volunteers have a full-timecommitment to the people they serve. It is no 9-to-5 job. The Volunteer stands ready to offerassistance whenever he is needed. Q. What are the basic requirements for joining VISTA? A. You must be at least 18 years old. You must be a United States citizen or a permanent resident of this countryor one of its territories. You must have no dependents under 18 years of age. Q. How does VISTAservice affect draft status? A. VISTA Volunteers are not exempt from the draft. However, VISTAVolunteers are usually deferred. (1) The trainee sends a request to his local draft board for deferment forthe period of his VISTA service with a copy to VISTA; (2) VISTA writes his draft board certifying that heis a VISTA trainee and keeps the draft board notified. While this almost always gets a deferment, thedecision concerning draft status is entirely up to the local draft board. Q. How do I join VISTA? A.Anyone who wishes to become a VISTA Volunteer must complete a preliminary application form.Immediately after VISTA receives the preliminary application, the individual is sent a detailedquestionnaire which asks for background information and the names and addresses of at least fivereferences. There are no personal interviews and no tests or examinations. Q. / / / submit an applicationto VISTA, am I obligated to join? A. No, you are not obligatedâ€”but your application should besubmitted with the understanding that you are sincerely interested in joining VISTA. Q. Do Volunteershave a choice about the location and type of work they do? A. Yes. The VISTA questionnaire providesample opportunity for listing your geographical and work assignment preferences. VISTA attempts tohonor these preferences as far as it is practicable, but VISTA's concern also is to match a Volunteer'sexperience and abilities, demonstrated and developed during training, to a specific need in a specificproject. Q. How quickly does VISTA respond to an application? A. After you send in your detailedquestionnaire and if your references respond immediately, you should have a response from VISTA within 30 days. Q. Are trainees paid? A. Yes. Living, travel and medical expenses are paid. In addition, the$50 a month stipend begins with the start of a Volunteer's training. Q. Are Volunteers assigned singly orin a team? A. Very few Volunteers are assigned singly. VISTA prefers to assign Volunteers in teams.Where teams are not needed, at least two Volunteers are assigned to a given community or area.VOLUNTEER KENNETH VAN COMPTON, 19, talks with a man whose apartment has been hit by fire.Van Compton provides information and help for the man and his family to find a new place to live on theLower East Side of New York where the former Tulsa University student is concentrating his efforts.VISTA Volunteers Go North of Nome (Continued from Page 2) grams under the general direction ofvisiting doctors and public health nurses. Another project which will give a boost to the lagging Eskimoeconomy is a plan whereby Volunteers will help the Alaskans to establish businesses to encourage the preservation of ancient arts and crafts. â€¢ All skills are needed in Alaska. VISTA Volunteercouples are sought who know building, homemaking, and social services. Needed, too, are persons with farm experience, cooperative backgrounds, range managers, weather observers, teachers at all levelsand of all subjects, recreational experts, lawyers, linguists, economists, and planners. There's a greatdeal of talk about the challenges that the War on Poverty presents. Perhaps one of the greatestchallenges of all lies north of Nome. j I'm interested in VISTA. Please send me a preliminary appli- I Ication and more information. I I I | Name r Address [City I I State Zip Code | Mail to: I VISTAWashington, D. C. 20506 A U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1966 Oâ€” 214-9IS ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN J- Western SD is legal but threatening LSD is l e g a l on Western's campus, according t o Inspector Brock of t h e Bellingham police force. Theinspector said that t h e r e are no l a w s in Washington S t a t e t h a t prohibit t h e possesion or u se of t h e drug. Te added, however, h e e x p e c t s that legislation will b e )assed in O l y m p i a d u r in g t h e next session t o o u t l aw selling, possesion and personal use of LSD. D-lysergic aciddiethylamide â€¢ irtrate, more commonly known |s "LSD-25", "Acid," or "D" has reived spotlightcoverage in the Jational press. What does it mean Western? To Dr. James G. McAree of the listorydepartment it means a Jrioiis threat to the composure of lodern society. He feels it is a lanifestation ofthe rebellion of )day's youth against the older r.der. The "cultish" attitude inspired such people asProfessor Leary Harvard University represents â€¢danger not only to the individual it also to society as awhole, act i n g to McAree. IOULD CHANGE LAW Speaking of the "potheads," Mc- |ree saidmarijuana smokers lould not carry on their activities spite of the law, but should )ey the law and try tochange it they feel it is unjust- ! The Dean of Men, C. W. McDon-jld stated emphatically that even ioughit is not illegal, the pre- 2nce of LSD on campus will not tolerated. JHe pointed out that an "Ad Hoc gt;mmittee on Hallucinogenic and Jther Drugs" has been set up on le University of Washington cam-|us with Donald K. Anderson, the jan of students, at the head. FOTENTIAL OR POSSIBLE [ANGERSMcDonald also said: "Students rho are inclined to become in- ' HICKS' Cont. from page 6 [ gt;r variouscauses exists. I'm im-ressed by students who are - defeated to a cause. Dedicated 10ugh, forinstance, to- apply to ke Peace Corps." Only a few years of college Caching are left for Hicks, as hesars the compulsory retirement le of 67. "After I retire in 1969, hope to continue my reading, jiusicmaking and writing," he lid. "I'd like to do some more [aveling, and I may even do We teaching,somewhere," he kughed. [ He makes no secret of his affec- gt;n for Western. "I found theatmosphere congenial and stimulat- ^g from the beginning," he said. feel a very strong loyalty to jieinstitution; I'm very fond of it; fact you could say I love it," exclaimed. volved with LSD should be fullyaware that the potential risks are great and that there are possible permanent physical andpsychological injuries that may result from the uncontrolled use of LSD." He reports that 100micrograms can produce hallucinations lasting for hours or daysâ€”one gram could provide 10,000 doses according to the Food and Drug Administration. In an official release, Dr. James L. Goddard,commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration said: "During the past year a marked increase in theillegal use DR. JAMES McAREE " . . . serious threat." DEAN OF MEN C. W. McDONALD ". . . greatpotential risks." of hallucinogenic and stimulant drugs throughout the nation, particularly aroundeducational institutions, has been reported. WIDELY AVAILABLE Both the students and members rBusiness students, do all the budget problems balance-except your own? An NB of C Special Checkingaccount may help you stay in the black! A great way to organize your budget and provides a record ofexpenditures. No need to carry excess cash. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only adime a check. Inquire today! ATO^1 NATIONAL BANKOF COMMERCE JN J gt; \ ^ Member FederalDeposit Insurance Corporation ^ Let us help you with all your wedding plans, from invitations tobridesmaids' dresses and the perfect gown for you. We have the largest selection and price range northof Seattle. Wedding Gowns from $35 to $300. Bridesmaid's Dresses starting at $22.95. ^B.B. FurnitureTriangle Points To Our Shoppe) Wr3 -QÂ£ - of the faculty are being approached to engage inhallucinogenic experiences. There is direct evidence of wide-spread availability of a number of drugswhich have profound effects on the mental processes. "I wish to alert all educational administrators tothe gravity of the situation and to enlist their assistance in combatting an insidious and dangerousactivity." LSD IS PRAISED On the other hand, some international figures have praised the powers ofthe drug. Allen Ginz-berg, the famous beat poet, says the drug has great powers in "expanding theconsciousness.*' A Canadian architect used the drug to get in a state of schizophrenia so that hecould better realize the problems faced by the patients in a mental hospital. The inovations he used indesigning a new hospital have received international acclaim. USED BY MEDICS In the past 10 years a few thousand alchoholics have been treated with LSD in clinics in Canada, the United States andGreat Britain. Sidney Cohen, M.D., Chief Â©* gt; Psychosomatic Medicine, VeteransAdministration Center, Los. Angeles said: "Considering the-enormous scope of the psychic rÂ©^sponses it induces, LSD is an astonishingly safe drug. "One might have predicted thai an agent that can bring about profound alterations of self-concept and an upsurge of repressed guilt â€¢ laden memories could, leave its. imbibers in a chaotic emotional; state. RARE ILL EFFECTS "It was when an individualwas verging on a break, however, GI: when the investigator handled him'- unskillfully, that the rare casesof, prolonged ill effects have occuredfc . . . To take LSD for frivolous rea-reasons, under unsupervisedconditions where counter measures-are unavailable, can be dangerous." The IENGAGE-ABLES go for And, for good reasons . ' . . like smart styling to enhance the 'center diamond . . . guaranteedperfect (or replacement assured) . . . a brilliant gem of 'fine color and precise modern ^cut. The name,Keepsake, in jVOur ring assures lifetime satis- 'faction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your'Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find fiim in the yellow pages under \ ' Jewelers." {"HOW TO PLAN YOURENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING! 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The music played by Martin Denny was slow and quiet, and Parkerconsiders this the main factor for the students.' lack of roudiness. At last years SSI, the students toreup the Forest Grove Ballroom to the tune of $300. This, year the damage was under $40, but becauseof last years playful destructiveness the Helmsmen had to pay a $250 damage depositâ€”none of whichis refundable. "The attendance at the dance was astounding," said Parker. "The tickets were sold outa week before the dance. And because of the long waiting list, we made up 100 extra tickets." Therewere 968 tickets sold, which filled the ballroom to a capacity crowd. Parker felt that there were too many couples to have a comfortable and quiet dance. But because of the high expenses involved, Parkersaid that they were worried about breaking even. The dance netted about $200. The Denny group wassurprised by the .students' behavior. They weren't really upset by their noisy reception though, mostlybecause they didn't know what to expect in the first place. One member of the Denny group mentionedthat he wished he could have had some drinks along with the crowd. Denny summed his feelings up bysaying, "Well, they sure had a good time!" MONACO " A SINGLE DIAMOND EMBRACED BY TWODELICATE PETALS WHICH MIRROR ITS BRILLIANCE â€¢ â€¢ F R O M $ 1 00 Milton E. TerryJEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver /'Where jewelry is our business." Watch Jewelry Repair NEW LOCATION 1326 Cornwall Ave. RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ MontUy,V^:^g^.v-. â€¢ QuarterljH tâ€” ^.S^ REPAIRS S-t-'-V- - | â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ 'â€¢ -7-^. â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ - â€¢ â€¢ Electric or Manual -^ K.sfcj f 7 a * Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your TypewriterHeadquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous"Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18thyear of dependable service" AS reserve money put up for Joans $1,086.60 has been given to WilliamHatch of Financial Aids for use in the United Students Aid Fund," said Blair Paul, Associated StudentsPresident. "The money is interest from the AS reserve fund, and it is generally used to buffer unforseenproblems." The idea to use the money in this manner came from Denny Cooper, Chairman ofScholarships and IiOans. Cooper also arranged for the transfer of the funds to Financial Aids. "The fundwill bring a return of 12V2 to 1," Paul said. "The money will probably be available in the fall." Manypeople will be able to apply for the money. "Any student can use it," said Paul. "They must be aresponsible student, and have reasonable competence, though." Few people seem, to talk aboutgetting a loan, according to Paul,, because they are embarrassed j about it. "It shouldn't be that way jthough. The money is put there for that use," said Paul. "Through the USAF students will be able to payback the loan after graduation," said Paul. "If a student goes on to graduate school, he may even waitand pay it back after he graduates from there." In this manner, Paul feels, there will always be cashcoming back into the fund so that other students will be able to borrow money later on. "I feel that thisis the finest thing the Legislature has done all year," said Paul. "I hope that it continues into futureyears, so that the fund will build." Debaters argue way; win Bright Trophy Two of Western's debaters,Sue Nielson and Pat Â¥ liams, have argued their way to a first place trophy ir "tournament with some ofthe best competition in the tion," according to coach Tom Jenness. The duo was part of a forensic crewwhich travel to Cerritos College near Los Angeles recently to comp in the Pacific Southwest CollegiateDebate Associati Spring Championships. Linda Jacobson and Steve Marquis BORED? TIRED?LONELY? NEED A LIFT? Don't see your psychiatristâ€”come' to Shakey's! Sing, laugh, eat pizzasupreme, wet your whistle and let yourself go. It'll make you a new man. Or woman. Or child. Orwhatever . . . THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM also placed third in the Cerritos tourney to give Western the first sweepstakes trophy in its history. The two places totalling 24 points, awarded Western the win over 47 other schools. Jenness's debaters have roamed the country far and wide for three quarters collecting trophies with a flourish. They have rewritten all of the Viking record books and outdone a boast made by last year's coach. TROPHY WILL SHINE .. BRIGHT "I'll give a trophy to any team that can win more than 13 awards in one year," was a promisemade by Louis Bright, the 1965 coach, according to Jenness. The present team has done just that.They have more than doubled Bright's record, collecting 27 awands this year. "We had to travel 21,600miles to do it," explained the proud mentor. Consisting of six speakers, the group entered 287 off-campus contests and wound up with a 58 percent winning record. The other two members are KenCulver and Mary Widdifield. NEARLY WENT ARMY ROUTE "We barely missed a bid for the nationaltournament held at West Point," claims Jenness, "but we are still the first team from Western to evenreach the regional qualifying round for the nationals. , The^teani; pulled off a lot of firsts this year,'Oneof the most interesting, was the St. Martins tourna-1 the entire year so she was pr discouraged goinginto the cont When Jenness entered her in oratory division, she expected c plete disaster. She hadnever o peted in oratory before. "When the judges had announ the third and second places, Patty wasn't one of them," Jem said, "I looked over at her and g her this, 'well-looks-like-we-wasl in-another-one'look." It turned out that she won place and a trophy. In the same tournament, Nie] received second inextemporaiw speaking and Jacobson pulled first in the same event. Hutchins talks on Curriculum future Dr. Robert Hutchins, author the article "Colleges are Obsoh which recently appeared in "SaturdayEvening Post" will speaking at 4 pm Monday ini: Viking Union lounge by confer! telephone. Hutchins'talk, "The Underg] uate Curriculum of the Future,' a bonus Honors lecture that is o to all students andfaculty. Hutchins, a past president ofl University of Chicago, is now pr /dent Of the Center for the Stud jDemocratic Institutions in Ss Barbara, California. He has wri ment just preceeding the .Cerritos Iseveralbooks, including "Educa round. for Freedom" and "What's a Miss Williams had not won a cup'lege For?" - "Youth Travel Bargain" Join the "1221" Club and FLY HALF FARE in the USA Far particulars,see the "SMITHS" at Whatcom Travel Service 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-380C SBSSETS yePUBLIC house 733-3020 1234 STATE Mon.-Thurs. 4-2 A.M. Fri. Sat. 12-3 A.M. Sun. Noon-MidniteJUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE INAUGURAL BALL IN HONOR OF Roger A. Sandburg A.S.PRESIDENT-ELECT AND V-P ELECT William Herschlip SATURDAY, MAY 28 â€” 9 - 12 VIKINGUNION LOUNGE SEMI-FORMAL COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS AT THE V.U. DESK ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 THE COLKIGIAN PAGE NINE Gossips and Indians treated by Spaulding ByLEE ANN KURR Collegian Staff Reporter One of the nicest things about being an anthropologist,ccording to Dr. Phillip Spaulding, is that it allows one to become a 'respectable gossip.' The seventh of th e 'Backwoods of t h e World' series presented Dr. Spaulding, who spoke about Cree Indians.Spaulding lived w i t h t h e C r e e s of t h e S a s k a t c h e w a n area while h e was g a t h e r i n ginformation for h i s PhD. In a lecture filled with humor and ipur-of-the-moment drawn maps, Spauldingkept the large audience a tentatively listening and smiling. FRIENDLY NATIVES Spaulding lived with theCrees of Qea la Crosse, and became good riends with many of the natives. Spaulding began the lecturewith i very short history which pointed ut that until the 1940's the Crees ived a semi-nomadic life as trap-ers. In this year a new government a Saskatchewan decided; that they yanted to 'civilize' the Indians. By .955 this was accomplished. The rappers had moved into towns, and money economy had been intro-lueed, where before there was only arter. The result of this project was a ihange in social and economicways f the Crees. gt;OOR AND IRRESPONSIBLE Spaulding found through his stu-iies that the Creehas two images. The first, which outsiders see, is hat they are poor, irresponsible-heir living has beentaken away md they are unsure of who they The other image, the real one, ccording to Spaulding showsthe Jrees in a different light. The Crees feel that they are all ndian and believe in the pre-minence of their tribe. As Spauld-ng jokingly put it: "Did you know hat the Aztec Indians were orginal-y Crees?" Englishmajors meet Tuesday for info THERE WILL be a meeting of all terested English majors and mini s at4 pm Tuesday,, May 24 in ecture Hall Four, to answer questions about the new programs in English,curriculum changes, comprehensive examination, etc. GRAND THEATRE BELLINGHAM 1224Commercial Ph. 733-9755 NEW CHILLS FROM THE AUTHOR OF HITCHCOCK'S "PSYCHO" SEX ONLOAN PLAN Spaulding said that the Crees live in extended families including all the brothers, theirchildren and their wives, and any unmarried sisters. These unmarried sisters play an interesting part inthe familyâ€”the brothers can 'loan' them out to other men. There are many cross-cousin marriages,and everyone in the community is a potential in-law and all women are potential wives. Spauldingrepeatedly pointed out that the Crees have a good sense of humor. One example he gave was of a horse that was.sold unseen, to a neighbor. When the neighbor went for the horse he found it was dead.He then sold the 'horse' to someone else. In this way the horse was sold to practically everyone in the village. In conclusion Spaulding said that he feels the Crees are living happily and comfortably, even ifthey no longer live as their ancestors did or as the white man lives now. THIS REMINDER BROUGHTTO YOU BY MNALFORD Candidate for Sophomore Representative to Legislature. (Paid PoliticalAdv.) FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lest Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves8:40 a. m. Daily Lange Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 Â® The glory Ridgeway was Gamma: burns torch Gamma doesn't believe in doing things half way. When Phidippedes arrivedlast Friday night with the eternal flame to open the First Annual Gamma Invitationals, Governor DanEvans was there to greet him. Phidippedes' arrival, supposedly direct from Greece, was the first of thescheduled events of Gamma's girls' game day. â€¢ Evan's participation was arranged at the lastmoment. get h imsei f introduced. After seeing "Friday night we heard the gov- the "forged" teletype storytelling ernor was in town and thought we of Phidippedes' cross-country jaunt, might as well see if hewould come Evans agreed to come, up and speak," said Jim Mullsn,' publicity chairman. "We hadinvitsd. E l ^ S DID1? T *"*? ,_ L the mayor and other officials to at-1 Th p ey confessed that the storytend the event but everyone had ^ ' a s f a I s e on 1.t 1 he waY t o c a m fs turned us down exceptDean Mc- b u t E v a n s dldn?t mind gt; MuUen Donald," he added. MCDONALD KEPT WAITINGMcDonald was kept waiting for an hour and a half while Serge Grant, chairman of the Invitationals, triedto find Evans and persuade him to come to the campus. "We finally had to tell the Dean what wascausing the delay so he'd wait. He didn't think Evans would corne," Mullen said. Grant found thegovernor speaking at a banquet and managed to said. "It was amazing that he agreed to comebecause he had refused previous official invitations." A side-trip to get the governor's coat gavePhidippedes and his police escort time to get started for campus. Phidippedes, who at Westerngoes by the name of Roland Casad, was glad to get going. He felt sort of silly sitting in the police station in his toga and huckleberry wreath. Dean McDonald greated Evans, who arrived at the Ridgeway convplex shortly before Phidippedes. NOBODY BELIEVED US "There wasn't much of- a crowd," Mullen said. "We ran and announced in the dorms that the governor was coming but nobody believed us." After abrief speech by Evans, Phidipesdes came panting over the hill, drenched by the rain, carrying the torchof the eternal flame. His arrival was accompanied by wailing sirens and music which student JohnBarbraits tapsd at the 1 64 Tokyo Olympic Games. Marlene Jones won a free dinner for two byguessing 10:30 pm as the hour from Phidippedes' arrival. Saturday afternoon Carver FMÂ«t was trampled under the feet of a gt; hundred girls striving to win honors for their dorms. Sigma came out on top with a staggering total of 92^ points. Ann Peterson accumulated the most individual points, earning 50 of her dorm's total Â©1 58 points. Karen Hamilton took home the rabbit she caught plus a red fox fur stole. fi M V:; \m. \Â£ig â€¢ Symbolizing Love's Undying Devotion... "Eternal Love" Diamonds in Glorious 18-Karat Gold Only at Weisfield's will you find exquisite "Eternal Love" diamond bridal pairs... in traditionalas well as contemporary 18-karat gold designs created by master craftsmen. We invite you to see ourEternal Love collection soon. 457.50 ?i Remember, no federal excise tax and |f|i terms up to twoyears. |Â§| weisfield's JEWELERS 128 \V. Holly St. ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 20, 196 IfflmXSBS smmi mmmmmm% L.OUI1LI AM i w r Tijuana Brass 8 DIFFERENT ALBUMS mmmmii^^ Mi â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ i â€¢ DECCA â€¢ VERVE'ABC-PAR.* CORAL mSmMISBmMBm MANY CLASSICALRECORDS by the greatest composers ON SALE! K X ^ H W J ^ K W IttQ STUDENT CO-OP NOSHOP MORE CONVENIENT' ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 11 ---------- RIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN )orm stuffed nil of news tow long would it takea man crew to fill a dormi- T room with crumpled fspaper? th two suitemates away for the kend and acloset-full of stashed spapers from the last two quar-the task was accomplished in days on RidgewayBeta last :end. â€¢ gt;om 444 in Beta came under us assault Friday when Waldo t and Dale Petrichleft for home, suitemates, who had threat- Hoyt and Petrich of their in-on previous weekends, set ly towork later Friday evening. minutes one closet was emp-of the stored newspapers and "fill" was carriedinto the less room. Impatient hands d, bunched and tossed the first into corners, then onto swellingheaps. enty four hours later Beta 444 bulging at its new seams while est of the suite waited for the n ofthe occupants, cause of the bus line strike, er boarder was able to return Monday. Their suitemates, fiil-with second thought about the were only too happy to clean he room. hour later not a trace was as thesame crew hauled fulls of papers from the top room to the incinerator, four s down. pranksters challenge any in Ridgeway to fill a room er and faster" than the job on Beta 444. RTS SHORTS in Brief: 19,000;ed spectators were on hand week to watch a test of strength een a railroad locomotive and ge P.Wiezenkowski, burly le muscleman of Bicep Beach, Back to back and connected a long chain,Wiezenkowski dragged to the Oregon border admitting defeat. THIS WEEK IN SPORTS TRACK ay20-21 â€” Evergreen Confer- Track Meet, 1 pm, Civic -TENNIS ay 20-21 â€” Evergreen Confer- TennisTournament, 9 am days, Western's courts. GOLF ay 20â€”Evergreen Conference Tournament, 9:30 am. ay 21â€”Evergreen Conference Tournament, 10:30 am, final id, Bellingham Golf and Coun- Club.BASEBALL ay 20-21 â€” Evergreen Confer- Baseball Playoffs, Eastern ihington vs. University of Pu-Sound, 1 pm, Civic Field. THE READING ROOM? WENDELL HOYT AND DALE PETRICH find theHumanities course requires long hours of reading, but neither freshman enjoyed this prank nor theinconvenience that it caused. Suitemates of the pair boast some sort of obscure record for room stuffingor something equally insignificant. Racketeers host Evco tournament , Western's netmen will attempt to upset favorites, Whitworth and Central Washington, and carry away the Evergreen Conference TennisChampionship which begins at 9 am today and runs through tomorrow on the Viks' home courts. Lastweekend the Big Blue ended its regular season record at 3 wins, 7 losses by spliting its two matches.Friday the Vikings were trouncddl by Whitworth 6-1 but they managed to bounce back Saturday and take Eastern Washington State College 4-0. The only winner for the Blue in Friday'ls match was freshmanfootballer Roger Fisher. He defeated the Pirates' Dave McQintock in two sets by scores of 9-7, 6-4.Saturday the Viks won the first four matches before the rains came and halted play. The wet weatherstopped the Blue's chances for their second clean sweep of the season. The winners were John Leighton, Mark Pearlman, John Tuba, and Mike Johnson. Coach Don Wiseman was hopeful when hecommented, "The other teams with the exception of one are exceedingly strong but we have thepotential to finish at the top,, as we have defeated co-favorite Central once this season." Last, found sole brings 'em running "Kids came in all day looking for the things they lost," said Maria Van Leuven,chairman of ths WUS Lost and Found Sale. The sale, held from 8 am to 4 pm Thursday in the BriefingCenter, is ail annual lost and found sale which is sponsored by the World University Service. Therewere ail types of things on sale, from wedding bands: to worn-out tennis shoes. "Last year almosteverything was sold," said Miss Van Leuven. "I think we will do equally:. well this year." "Kids came inand they thought this was going to be an auction," Net girls journey to Eugene tourney Viking neHadies journey to the University of Oregon this weekend to comjpete in the Northwest IntercollegiateWomen's Tennis Tournament In their last outing the girls blanked Everett Junior College 4-0. SharonKaye, Eleanor Kredit and Lynn Anderson won their singles matches while Sally Lillie and Ra-monaCurtis, teamed to take the only doubles match. Miss Van Leuven added. "I wish that kids would getthings like that straight." NOW AT AARDVARK Books Arts from City Lights KEROUAC TGINSBERG PATCHEN FERLINGHETTI also 3 titles of Herman Hesse 213 E. HOLLY (OPEN T IL 10 P.M.) 734-4043 Teemen host Evco teams in tourney Viking linksmen open and close the defense of theirEvergreen Conference laurels this weekend as squads from all conference schools invade for theplayoffs. Bellingham Golf Country Club offers the comfort of a home course to the defending champsduring com* petition Friday and Saturday. "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNTTO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner and Manaaer 1422State St. Phone 733-1550 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. CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue â€¢ Oklahoma City, OklahomaBAR-S Holiday Hams Whole or Half Boneless, Fully Cooked AI'S TWO SAVEW! OPEN LONGERFOR PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED REASONS AL'S ELM STREET IS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY AL'SEASTSIDE IS OPEN TILL MIDNITE DAILY ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 20 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 20, 196 Eyes On Sports By JERRY EHRLERCollegian Sports Editor A quick glance a t headlines on t h e s e t w o pages of sports r e v e a l s thatthis weekend offers the best in sports entert a i n m e n t . All four spring sports can be viewed todayand t o m o r r ow as the Evergreen Conference playoffs are held. Civic Field, Civic Stadium, Western'stennis courts and Bellingham â‚¬-oif Countr yClub will be the sites of action during the two days ofEvco finals. The conference's most outstanding tennis players serve the first bit of action this morning onthe varsity courts. The tournament begins at 9 am on both mornings with play continuing throughout eachday. One half hour later at the Country Club Western hosts the first found of the Evco golf finals. Tee-offtime for Saturday's final round is 10:30 am. Two visiting nines visit Civic Field today and, if needed,tomorrow to decide which squad will represent the conference in the NAIA baseball playoffs. TheUniversity of Puget Sound and Eastern Washington, champions of their respective sides of the state,meet today at 1 pm and perhaps for the decider tomorrow if neither team wins both games today. Gametime Saturday is 1 pm also. Preliminary action in the field events begins at 2:30 pm today with the shotput, javelin and long jump, triple jump and discus. The best of the league's performers will be on hand forthe finals starting at 1 pm tomorrow. Track events get underway at the completion of the Cteldcompetition both days. ; These two days of spring sports action draw a large conglomeration oÂ£ toprate athletes to Bellingham. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The Gamma Invitationals Will be history for nearly a year. Thetwo days of activities were well planned and eagerly and efficiently -run,- and as a result were markedsuccesses. They could have been better though, if their organizers had spent less time threatening thejpress for not giving the invitationals straight forward praise in this column. One reliable source relatedthat the head planner of the event, JBexge Grant, hopes to disband the Collegian and buy a clipper shipfor the school with the leftover funds. Then maybe the Collegian staff could intake up the new vessel'screw. Nighbert chosen top jock of year Jack Nighbert, a basketballing and baseballing senior from PortOrchard, Washington, has been vot ed Western's Athlete of the Year. The six (foot three inch ail-Ever- -Western's fleet feet host Evco finals By TERRY HURLEY Western's fast improving t r a c k m e n get t h e i r last chance f o r glory when they host the E v e r g r e e n Conference Track Championships at 2:30 F r i d a y and again at 1:30 S a t u r d a y on Civic Field. The Big Blue, who have come into their own intheir latest meets, have two men predicted to win individual titles. Don Burrell is supposed to take thetriple jump while John Hunt is expected to be victorious in â€¢the long jump. Each was predicted to winbecause he had the longest jump in his individual event during the regular season. , Viking steadies,Dave Vander Griend and Bill Cliff, also have good chances for an individual victory. Two CentralWashington State College aces are expected to take the javelin and mile, yet Vander Griend and .Cliffupset these foes in earlier meets this season. The Viking's strongest two events are the long and triplejumps. With John Hunt, Don Burrell, and Dick Perfrement entered in these .events, the Blue have a goodchance for a clean sweep. , Other Vikings expected to finish in the top five of their individual 'events areTom Guglomo and Bob Taylor in the high hurdles, Bryon Anderson and Rich Blanc in the 440 yardintermediate hurdles, Jim , Wong in the discuss, Al Divina in the shot put, Rich Tucker in the 440 ' yarddash, Jim Park in the mile, Tom Campbell in the half-mile, and Jim Whipple in the high jump. Coach Stan LeProtti commented hopefully on the Evco Championship, "Central should win but we have a strongchance for second." Early this week John Hunt went to the hospital and may not be available for themeet. This would definitely hurt the Vikings chances if or second if he could not compete, according toLeProtti. i IMPORT MOTORS HI. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGETAUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARSJACK NIGHBERT green Conference guard for Coach Chuck Randall's championship quintet nosed out four other athletes in the all male balloting May 12. The selection was announced May 13 at the SpringSports Informal. Last year Nighbert was chosen for the NAIA All-American baseball team.. Scribes havenot yet picked .this season's baseball allstars.. In the voting Nighbert outdistanced all-West Coastfootballer Steve Richardson, wrestler Reggie Dahl, catcher Les Galley and basketball and trackstandout Don Burrell. Keith Shuggarts was last year's top athlete who earned his title as an all-Evcobasketballer. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes ofportables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630(next to Bon Marche) UPS snatches crown with split of twinbill Western's consecutive s t r i n g ofEvergreen Gonferenj baseball t i t l e s was snapped by the Logger axe S a t u r d a y [ t h e U n i v e r s i t y of P u g e t Sound split a doubleheader w i t h tl| Vikings in Tacoma. Coach Chuck Randall's nineneeded both ends of that twinbill to remain SIGMA, PETERSON BIG AT GAMMA INVITATIONALSThrough the noise and excitement Ridgeway Sigma captured the Gamma Invitional title but the bigwinner of the day was Ann Peterson of Elkins Hall. Miss Peterson won the 50 yard dash, theswimming event, the 440 yard walk, and anchored Elkins' 440 yard relay team. With the help of MissPeterson and others, Elkins Hall comprised of thirty girls nearly beat Sigma in placing a close second. As the day wore on and the girls became more tired, there was an announcement that the rabbit chase was going to begin. Two white domesticated rabbits were hidden on a hill in some bushy area. Thegirls set sail after the rabbits and soon freshman Karen Hamilton charged down the hill clutching one ofthe pink-eyed- Varmints. Miss Hamilton won the race and the prized fox stole. in contention for thewest side croi but could win only the first one as UPS bounced back to grab the tra inning nightcap 4-3. The split gave the Loggers a triumph in the best of six series I decide who would play east si| championEastern Washington, series will be played this weekel and will determine the Evco's entf to the NAIAbaseball tourney. We ern was fifth in last year's natioil competition. The Viks wrapped up the seas andSt. Martin's College Mondl night at Civic Field by fashioni| their first sweep of a doubleheac this season.Larry Belle turned bs the Rangers, with a isix hit pitchil effort 3-1. Mike Kellogg hurled j three hitmasterpiece in the secc game as Western won it 6-1. Randall used his reserves in opener and thescrubs were held| three hits. Warren Leavenhaj drove in two runs in the first star to provide Belle enoughruns the win. A 10 hit attack in the Lj game of the year produced six talli as the Viks grabbed an early le| and held on to send the Range^ home winless. The sweep ended Western's se son log at 9-11, theirpoorest effq in years. TRACKLADIES 2nd TO SPC Western's trackladies were outclassed but placedsecond to Seattle Pacific College in the Northwest Women's Inter-collegiate track-and-field meet at theQueen Anne Bowl Friday. The final score was SPC 55, Western 20, Central Washington 13y2,Eastern Oregon 11V2 University of Puget Sound 6, and Pennisula Community College 0. The Falcongals dominated the meet by winning seven of the ten events but the Vikettes were at to take twovictories. Alice Will raced to a win in the 880 yard rj in 2:47.5 and Ann Peterson took tl long jump with aleap of 14 ft. [ The big winner of the day was tj Falcons Janet Johnson who won 100 yard dash in 11.5seconds, tj 220 yard dash in 26.8 seconds the high jump with, a jump of 41 4 in. She also placedsecond in tj shot put. Dr. R. A. Workman-Ore JL H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone
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Identifier: wwu:13967
Title: Collegian - 1964 October 9
Date: 1964-10-09
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_1009
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_1009 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 1 ---------- Orest Kruhlak Tanya Barnett Ken Moore Clark Drummond Three Stood Firm Against Accusations Of'Uninformed Voter' The Accusor HOT DEBATE BRINGS V.P. BACK TO BALLOT Vol. VLH, No. 3 :Bellingham, Wa^iington Friday, Oct. 9,1964 B
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_1009 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 1 ---------- Orest Kruhlak Tanya Barnett Ken Moore Clark Drummond Three Stood Firm Against Accusations Of'Uninformed Voter' The Accusor
Show more1964_1009 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 1 ---------- Orest Kruhlak Tanya Barnett Ken Moore Clark Drummond Three Stood Firm Against Accusations Of'Uninformed Voter' The Accusor HOT DEBATE BRINGS V.P. BACK TO BALLOT Vol. VLH, No. 3 :Bellingham, Wa^iington Friday, Oct. 9,1964 Burnt Books Bring Few Critici S t u d e n t s who caredenough to b u r n their ann u a l s last year apparently do not care enough to m a k e any suggestionfor t h e 1964-65 book, according t o Lloyd Strong, t h e Klipsun's n e w editor. Strong, a junior biologymajor, in a recent interview disclosed that he had received only seven ivritten responses to his requestfor student comment on how this year's Klipsun might be improved. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ' .. "Peopleapparently aren't concerned so I don't see any reason why I should be," Strong said. "I still have thesuggestion box in the office (VU)," he added, â€¢'But it doesn't get much play." â€¢ Strong said heneeded signed suggestions, both pro. and con, in order that he have support if he decides to makechanges in the book. "I can't do anything unless I have comments with names on them to back me up," he said. ' The Klipsun's first deadline is Nov. 1 and suggestions and criticism will not beacknowledged after that time. Criticism received thus far mainly concerns last year's cover,- thespecial center section, a lack of student photos, and too many photos of the former editor and hisfriends. "Last year's book was centered on a small group of people, the publications 'clique'," Strongsaid. "It won't be that way this year." He added that his picture would only appear in the annual once.This year's Klipsun, budgeted for $10,304, will have approximately 100 pages. Twenty-six of thosepages will deal with student activities, sports, and clubs, according to Strong. There will also be a 10-page photo essay centered mainly on student activity near the end of the book. Strong said theKlipsun would have to deal mostly with people and clubs that do something. "A bunch of people sittingat a table looking intelligent will add nothing to the book,'' he said. Strong said he had not decidedwhether or not to request more money from the AS legislature. "As of this budget, there won't be any'mug shots/ lie s a i d. "We'll try to' include as many students in activities as we can though."Commenting on changes from last year's format. Strong said there will be no person's picture on theannual's cover, no research article, and no article on the campus school. The longest articles will beabout four pages long including pictures. Some of these articles will be on dorm life, off campus living,and student teaching. Commenting on the difficulty of editing a year book. Strong said, "We mustentertain today's students five, 10, 15 and 20 years from now.'' Assisting Strong., in this year's task willbe Charlene Snoemaker;, associate editor; Michelle Costel-lo, writer; along with jone additional writernot yet sefected. ''Western's blazermen left Monday's AS Legislature meeting after heated controversy,but took with them a newjeditor for. the 1965 Klipsun and a decision to put a proposed constitutionalamend* flient toi". a student -vote. ; Lloyd Strong, junior majoring in biology, emerged the. victor: in : ashort battle for the controversial year book editorship* Strong's only, opponent was Sophomore TimConner who had edited the West Seattle High School annual. Before the vote, the solbns postponedselection for one hour pending Publications Advisor James Mulligan's decision to support or rejectConner. . Mulligan has not told me if he would recommend me for the job," Conner stated. "I haven't been able to get hold of him in bis office all day." Strong's application had been accompanied by a letter ofrecommendation from Mulligan the week before, but the solons had postponed their choice so thatmore applications could be received. In the meantime, Legislator Clark Drummond questioned theLegislator's power of choice when he stated: "If we disregard Mulligan's recommendation (Strong) andappoint someone else, we can be overrated. Why are we pretending, to have_a choice? The questionof legality and responsibility is being covered up." AS President Ralph Munro replied that he really didn'tknow, and Tony Tinsley, AS vice president, added that he was sure that Mulligan would appoint whoeverthe Legislature elected. When the hour was up, word had been received that Mulligan would only endorse Strong for the editorship. A vote of the Legislature gave the.position unamiously to Strong. Strong hasbeen working on a plan for the new Klipsun for over two weeks and promises some changes over lastyear's format which drew widespread criticism. IN OTHER legislative action Monday, the blazermenhasseled See "LEGISLATURE"â€”Page 10 Pranksters Pick On Pole Costs $$$ Says Dean Mac 'O Soy Can You See' Many students noticed e a r l i e r this week t h a t Old Glory had been replaced w i t h a red, w h i t e and rusted garbage can. F e w have l e a r n e d that this will cost $125 to remedy. The$125 will come from ASB contingency funds. "A joke is a joke, but when it involves so much troubleand expense, it loses its humorous aspect," C. W. McDonald, dean of men, said. The troubleinvolves hiring a steeplejack to climb up the pole and replace the drawline, which was cut and stolen.The qjily known steeplejack lives in Aberdeen. He will probably be sent for later this week, accordingto McDonald. It will be the steeplejack's second excursion up the 100 foot pole. He was employedlast year to replace the gold ball capping the pole, after it was stolen by University of Washingtonstudents. "I would have no objection to the prank if the rope had no* been stolen," McDonald said.The can was lifted to its present position by tying a stick to the rope, then wedging it into the garbagecan lid, then lifted onto the pole and the rope was cut, according to McDonald. Word will leak out andthe pranksters will be caught," McDonald predicts. "This always happens," he added. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 Barry And Westland e To After an almostcontinuous 21 months in Congressional session, 2nd District Congressman Jack Westland addressedover W) Western students and faculty members in the Viking Union lounge Wednesday. Up for re-election this year, Westland is running for his seventh term. Westland defended GOP presidentialnominee Barry./. Gold-water by stating that the SehaWr was misquoted in reference to voluntary socialsecurity. "I have talked to Barry on this," he said, "and he realizes as I do that putting social securityon a voluntary basis simply wfll not work." Demonstrating that he does not advocate all of Goldwater'sstands, the Congressman admitted voting for line Civil Rights Act. In response to another questionfrom the floor "he gave his reason for voting against the Johnson administration's "anti-poverty" bill. . "Idp not want this construed to mean that I5m not against poverty," he said. "I think the: way to combM?p6yerty is with fobs, aridjthe !feSeral governmentj is Obviously iiot the ^proper ve- Mcle to deal #1th-this. "Private industry should provide these jobs. The federal governments role should be toprovide a favorable climate for industry." Ralph Munro, AS president, is Westland's studentcoordinator at Western. Changed To VU Program Council Chairman Tony Tinsley announced Tuesdaythat the Associated Student concert originally scheduled to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Carver Gym,will be presented in the Viking Union Lounge. Slow sale of tickets was the reason Tinsley gave formaking the change. "This is the first time ihai the site for a show of this nature has been changed andbrings up problems which have never *eea faced before," Tinsley said. He remarked that his mainconcern was that all ticket holders would be made aware of the change. When asked how the resultsof this concert would affect future booking plans, Tinsley said that reluctance on the part of Westernstudents to take a chance on an unknown name would have to be taken into consideration.CONGRESSMAN JACK WESTLAND (R-2nd Congressional District) addressed over 200 students andfaculty members in the Viking Union Wednesday. APO and l merimbut.. Elect Frosh Legis Bachelor'sClub Still While the Bachelor's Club sits in the lurch waiting to get back on campus, two other clubs,the Soccer Club and Alpha PM Omega, have been sanctioned by the Student Affairs Committee. THE COMMITTEE met Tuesday to decide the fate of the three clubs: The committee is composedof C. W. McDonald, dean of men; Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women; Richard Reynolds, directorof student activities, and 'Steve Smith, Julie Sierer, Ross Carlson and Don Anderson, students. Theysanctioned the Soccer Club and Alpha Phi Omega, 'an honorary Boy Scout service organization, butdeliberated for almost an hour over whether the Bachelor's Club should be reinstated on campus. Theonly problem with the Soccer Club was the matter of student accident insurance. The committeedecided that the club, if approved, should look into the matter of liability insurance. It was added thatthey should WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE MISS PENNI HAUGEN i \FOR THE FINEST IN GLAMOUR AND FORMAL PHOTOGRAPHY MY PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Brown 1503 Cornwall Ave., Bellingham Phone 733-6540 add the eligibility standards and behavior standardsthat other athletic teams must exhibit to their constitution. The Bachelor's Ciub ran into some troubledue to their past record. The club was declared defunct last Winter quarter after some of their memberswere involved in a party that was raided, Members of the committee were not sure that the club hadserved a long enough probationary period. Dean McDonald said that he was in favor of a club whichhas the ideals set forth by the Bachelor's Club, but did not feel that the Bachelor's Club had the rightapproach to living" up to their constitution. The Bachelor's Club has limited its membership to 40 andeligibility requirements state that a member must be single, 21 years of age, in good standing atWestern, have resided for one quarter at Western, and have a g.p.a. of 2.3. Nomination of members is done by standing members. Dean McDonald said that although the club had been banded from thecampus during winter quarter- they continued to hold Bachelor's Club functions incommunicado offcampus during spring quarter. The question of what the Club does with its dues was raised by DeanPowers. Dues for the club are $5 for initiation fee and $2 per quarter. This, to the committee, seemed alot of money for the few activities in which the club participated. The committee decided to postponeits decision on the reinstatement of the Bachelor's Club until next week when they will have arepresentative of the club attend the meeting to answer specific questions about the organization andactivities of the members. Student Auto Insurance As Low As $170 Annually Short term policiesavailable. Griffin Insurance 104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Question Of Student Car Owners To Walk Or Not To Walk The newest edition of "College Traffic Regulat i o n s " says that Western studentshave no parking problem. "Adequate p a r k i n g space to accomodate all cars ns available if p r o p e r l y used," says the pamphlet. However, some students have other feelings regard-n i g t h e situation.Student complaints include inadequate space, parking areas "too far from campus, price of stickerstoo high, and muddy lots. -Jim Smith, senior, social studies; "I live on East Maple and I can walk themile to school faster than I can drive and find a parking place. Penny Spencer, junior, elementaryeducation; "By the time you walk from the art building to class, you may as well have parked onGarden Street where it doesn't cost a parking sticker." Myron Pederson, senior, history; "I think it'sterrible when you have to buy a sticker to park so far av/ay. The distance is to be expected because theschool is growing, but as far as buying a sticker to get a closer place to parkâ€”you don't." . '"" lt;Mike Sofie, junior, economics; "I think they should run a mpn-rail up and down ..the main drags."Marsha Trimm, sophomore, history, "I don't have a car but I hate it when people say, 'I'd give you a rideup the hill but 1 have to "park here.' " Dennis Debolt, senior; "IMw't even park on campus because I canfind a closer place oh the street. I bought a parking sticker Get Out And Vote Is Theme For Fall "Getout and vote!" w i l l b e t h e t h e m e for this q u a r t e r ' s student political awareness program,initia t e d by Dean Foster, Assoc i a t e d Student vice president. The program will c e n t e raround t h e Novemb e r elections. Foster has tentatively planned various political activities such as adebate between Dan Evans, Republican, and Albert Rosellini, Democrat, vying for the state governership. This may be broadcast over statewide television. Charles Halleck, Illinois, the minority leader for theRepublican party, will be on Western's campus sometime during fall quarter. Foster is trying to getHubert Humphrey and William Miller, CORSAGES Individually Styled! Cash n' Carry $1.50 Corsagesâ„¢ up Bouronnieres 40^ LEONE'S FLOWER SHOP 131 Samish Hi way Ph. 733-8100 vicepresidential candidates, who have tentative commitments to be in Bellingham. Due to the lack of anybetter place, the speeches may be given in Western's auditorium. Congressional candidate LloydMeeds will also speak on campus. A mock election will be held in November to acquaint Westernstudents with election procedures and stimulate activity in politics. Although these plans are all onlytentative, Foster says he will do his best to acquaint the students with politics both on the state andnational level. Dean Foster, A.S. executive vice president. THE SAFE WAYto stay alert without harmfulstimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. YetNoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absol u t e l y not habit-forming. Next time monotony makesyou feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effectiveNoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories thinking maybe I would get one closer. It wasa waste of money." Chu,ck Casje, junior, industrial arts: "Sometimes I think they are just selling asmany stickers as they can. I don't think they even count them." Chuck Dalton, senior; "Parking is aprobjejm, but there's got to be a solution. The school is growing. What comes first, education #rparking lots?" . Gregg Freeman, freshman: "I drive a scooter and don't see why we should have to paymoney and then be allowed only one area, in which to park." Present areas available for stu-tent parking include Highland Drive, Huntoon and 21st St. intersection lois, Indian St. lots, and West side of 21stSt. Highland, Higginson, Women's Residence Hall, and Ridgeway parking lots are reserved for residentstudents. Prices were raised this year in order to finance new parking lots according to Harold Goltz,assistant to the president. Parking fees are now $.18 per year, .faculty; $4 per quarter, general; $5per quarter, resident, and $1 for two wheeled motor vehicles. Upcoming improvements to i will includelighting gravel and parking areas in the near future I some blacktopping. Frosh To Vote Tues. Voting fd|rfreshman class officers and repres e n t a t i v e to the legislat u r e will t a k e place from 9 a. m: to 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Viking Union and t h e Ridgeway Commons. The first class meeting heldTuesday brought forth only four candidates for the office of president, they are: Jim Austin, DanBarkley, Paul Bauer, and Don Martin. Nominations for vice president were Ron Main and Kirby McKee.The office of secretary-treasurer will be filled by one of the following candidates: Judy Hatt, DianeLaine, Bruce Leger, Susan Shiriske; or Maria Van Leuven. Candidates for freshman representative tothe legislature include; Roger Baker, Betty Brink-man, Owen Carter, Dick Cray, Howie Plass, JimSeims and Bob Stark. TRYING TO AVOID a shoe full of mud in one of Western's new parking lots, SueSchinske obtains the help of freshman Dick Kubic as she steps into the car. The "mud flats" broughtunfavorable reactions to car owners this year. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES Â§ â€¢ SCHOOLSUPPLIES f â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR | FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS gt; RAWLS' SUPERETTE f 714 EAST HOLLY f "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY"]] If It's Bible Teaching You Want, [Then You Want . . . . f GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH j Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Youth Meeting 6:00 p.m.Morning Worship ll: 0.0-a. m. Evening Service 7:00 p. m.,- Your Friendly Neighborhood Church, where theBible is j taught in every service. gt; Just 3 Blocks Northeast .of the Viking Union on | High Street.iGRACE BAPTIST CHURCHâ€”High tr Maple Streets l i CORDELL BAKER, Pastor 206 Magnolia Ave.,Downtown â€” Near Railroad Ave. NOW IS THE TIME TO CLEAN FORMALS SUITS, BEFORE THEHARVEST MOON BALL! ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted andafflict the comforted who controls student publications Amid the heat and smoking cigarettes of a long afternoon of debate at Legislature Monday, arose a quickly skipped over question posed by alegislator. Two students applied for the 1964- 1965 Klipsun editor's position. One had therecommendation of Publications Advisor James H. Mulligan. The other did not. The question raised was,"If Legislature appointed the student not recommended by Mulligan, would he remain editor orwould Mulligan veto the appointment?" It was an interesting speculation, however Mulligan was not put to the test. The student the advisor recommended, Lloyd Strong, was appointed the new Klipsun editorby the legislators. The Legislature vs. Mulligan question is still an interesting situation to probehowever. According to the Associated Student By-Laws, the Legislature, after consultation with thepublications advisor, has the authority to make the selection of the editor. According to a statement of College policy toward college and student publications (approved by the board of trustees Nov. 11,1960), the student advisor has the sole-authority to appoint the editor-in-chief with the concurrenceof- the student-faculty Committee on Student Publications. Much to the surprise and dismay of mostof the legislators, they have no say in the matter of who the editors of the student publications are, andtheir AS By-Laws are meaningless regardless of the fact that student publications are financed by ASfunds. Only three students, Tony Tinsley, AS pr6gram vice president, and legislators Tonis Barnettand Clark Drum-mond, have an authoritative say on publications. They are on the faculty-weighted, seven positioned Committee on Student Publications. As the publications advisor is responsible to thiscommittee, it contains the only student voice that has* a chance to override a-decision by Mulligan.It seems that either the Legislature should quit "going through the motions" of appointing studenteditors or have the Board of Trustees grant them the final authority of appointment subject to approvalof a balanced Publications Committee. â€”David M. Curts tip toe through the mud flats Parking officialsare educating Western's drivers in good bureaucratic discipline this year. Two-wheeled noisemakers pay$1 quarterly for parking space, but they are segregated into a single parking lot. Off campus commuters shell out $4 for a Viking blue sticker, but they can't park in resident parking lots or faculty designatedlots. Upper-lower class dormites pay $5 for resident parking, and it costs the faculty $18 yearly to parkwherever they damn well please! There are reasons for the procedure changes made this year. Thesticker fee was raised because new parking space was cleared. Resident lots were made exclusivefacilities of dormites so that they would be ensured of on-campus parking. Dormitory car owners are billed an additional $2 for this privilege. There are also contradictions to these reasons. For instance,most students didn't expect to be charged extra this year for the privilege of stepping ankle-deepinto mud on the leveled but unsurfaced parking lots. They have the option of hiking from halfwaydown Indian Street. Priority given jo dorm residents borders on the ridiculous. To begin with, not all of th0 dormitory parking space is being) used. There are about 15 cars in Hifjginson Hall's lot, but bluesticker bearers get tickets for filling empty spaces^ Furthermore, dormitory drivers need reserved lotsleast of all campus car owners. Off-campus drivers use their cars every day in commutingâ€”none of thedormitory people do. If off-campus drivers are willing to pay the additional $2, they should be allowed tocompete with resident drivers for all parking space, as was done last year. If not, maybe we should goall out on the exclusive kick and enlist a 24-hour staff to park dormitory cars. The masterminds ofthisplan tell us that lights, gravel and asphalt are all coming in the near future, but none, of this willprovide space necessary for the daily 8 a. m. caravan coming to Western. What is obviously neededis a major overhaul of the 1964 parking program The near future had better be pretty near, or snow treads may soon leave bad impressions on Old Main's front yard â€”D Scott Rund support educationalprograms The purpose of this institution is to educate. It is a goal which sometimes is forgotten amongthe campus' varied activities, which is why certain things should, from time to time, be singled out andtaken a look at. The Collegian heartily supports and recognizes any programs or persons who arepushing a little harder for the academic improvement not only for themselves, but others. Blair Paul,legislator-at-large, has launched a program that will attempt to cure educational problems of LummiIndians which may result in encouraging more Lummis to complete their education. The Lummis*problems are not a totally new topic to Western. Much has been said about them, but this is the firstprogram which is preparing to do something about it. We support this program at its beginning inhopes that more students will become aware of its presence and activities and actively participate in this worthwhile cause of helping a people help themselves. â€”David M. Curts. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS X flout THINK xcoULPecma o w -mwNiwr m RUN Down Humor! By Scott Rund Bertha Bullhead floatednervously on the deep floor of Toad Lake, expelling huge scale-scalding tears over the fate of her newly-hatched offspring, Jonas and Moby Dick. ' Her husband Barney lingered nearby, sharing his flask of codliver ale with his lifelong friend; Charlie Tuna. Havoc and disorder prevailed throughout the rest of the. lakeas thousands of gill-bearers awaited mass population pollution. "How soon will the execution takeplace?" Charlie Tuna asked. Barnie Bullhead instinctively glanced up at the sun, examined his reflectionon the bottom of the lake then turned to his companion and replied: .:'.'..,'.."â€¢ "How in the name ofNeptune should I know? I never carry a watch " "It's gonna be rough," Charlie Tuna went on, "if we run out of cod liver ale before zero hour " "They say it's like taking a swift fin to the solar plexus on a fullstomach/' Barnie Bullhead said. "But it's supposed to be fast acting." x The pair slowly drifted up towards the surface, leaving the female alone to watch over the little ones. "There's an awful crowd gathering upthere," Charlie Tuna observed. "S'pose they're all hungry," Barnie grumbled. "Y'know, we really shoulda'taken issue on this a long time ago. Something like a mass protest, or a freedom float, or maybe wecould'a all got hooked at once, then split up and swum laps in opposite directions. We may be small, but there's a lot of us." "Wonder how I'll get it," Charlie Tuna pondered, "face down on a red hot frying pansmothered in stink sauce or skewered with a dozen other tunas, all simmering to a frizzle." Suddenly,without warning, Charlie Tuna and Barnie Bullhead felt a clamping sensation on their gills, defying allefforts of resistance. Looking around, they saw the flat-bodied silhouettes of a thousand fellow fish,crawdads and salamanders rising" simultaneously as though beckoned up by Davy Jones himself. Faracross the lake came the cry of a chorus of young sunfish. Oh, woe is us, we're turned to stone;Squeezed to death by rotenone; For smoking or frying we can't be beat; So, damn you all, go on and eat! Burma-Shave. 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-Tuesdey 12 Noon Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Dave Curts Managing Editor......... Scott Rund Business Manager Elizabeth WebbPhotographer .". .-.. . Harry Justice Sports Editor .1 ...'. Jim Pearson Secretary.......: Pam Barber CopyEditor ..... .... Jeanne Smart Advisor ._..: : James Mulligan Reporters John Stolpe, Cherrie Walford, BobStark, Cadence Guidinger, Dianne Maddox, Jim Austin, Mike Williams ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE KLIPSUN EDITOR HAS HIS SAY Editor,The Collegian: Although I realize that I am now separated from the campus fey some ninety miles and adegree I feel- that I must answer some of the charges and offer a few criticisms myself concerning the 1963-64 Klipsun. Messrs. Reeves and Gullickson exaggerated a bit when they stated that I catered to a small segment of the student body. As a matter of fact, I remember Mr. Gullickson often in theKlipsun Office requesting that I give this project or that project more coverage in the book . . .Always-hinting however that he didn't give a damn about the project, he merely wanted publicity for hisplan to run for Program V.P. this year. . This talk about book burning also has given me quite a pain. Iwish there would have been the number of books burned that it was claimed there: were! At least then Iwould have helped put Western on the National.map with the publicity the burning would; have received.But the truth of the matter is that there were only a total of perhaps two dozen books burned. Out of atotal of 3700 printed, that is less than one per cent. The criticism regarding the coverage of Legislaturewas much more accurate. I did put too much emphasis on a body that is practically valueless now that it lacks efficient leadership. But at this time last year, I was informed by the current AS President thathe would do all possible to hinder the type of book it was known we would put out unless the Legislature received more coverage than I had; at the time, planned. I complied with his request, and nowreceived, the (attacks that he should receive. I would like to point out that I am not sorry for the 1963-64 Klipsun. I would not put any different book out if I had to do it over again.. I still maintain that it iss.omethkig to be proud of, somer thing which with a little bit of extra help instead of extra critir cism canblossom out into the best college yearbook in the state. Everyone knew what they were going to get, nosecret was maintained as to the format . . . so what in the hell is all the fuss about. - I wish theEditors of the 1964r gt; 65 Klipsun the best of luck. I urge the student body to get behind them and tohelp them put the kind of Klipsun that they want. Financial matters considered and policies ignored, thebook will be good. As long as there is an interest in the course of the now book, I'm more than positivethat the stur dents will get what they deserve and ask for. GEORGE: P. TOULOUSE --SAVE--STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREEMINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. WHY I VOTE NO Editor, the Collegian:At last winter quarter's general elections* the students voted to alter the structure of this college'sAssociate. Student offices. The bill to have one president, one vice president and two appointedchairmen was attached; as a rider to. the bill to haye the AWS and AMS presidents sit on theLegislature. This package bill was passed. At Monday's Legislature meeting, It was moved thatLegislature vote to return to Western to a two vice president system. This change needed theunanimous vote of the. blue-blazers. There were three dissenting votes. I voted: against this motionbecause I feel that it is the Legislators duty to the people- that elected, them to inform them; of and about the advantage and disadvantage of both systems, ,The Legislators will try through housevisitations, .speeches,, and pj^?li-cations ,toj inform, you. ' Even though this issue must be voifeedj onduring the Homecoming royali.ty/elections/cast aninfojcjEDr ed: vote: take advantage of 'theopportunities that you wilt have to be informed. DO NOT VOTE BLINDLY. TANYA BARNETT SeniorClass Representative Legislature cism and was always characteristically marked by constructive-ness. And certainly not least deserving is former Legislator Ron Hud-dleston and his hard-workingAcademic S t a n d a r d Committee. Chairman Huddleston and his committee members workeddiligently and earnestly, and always did so without the praise they so richly deserved. The membersof the committee were Al Morse, Dave Mousel, Done Duwe and John Skov. And let me- not forget theProgram Council whose many contributions cannot be briefly listed. To all these, and the more, thankyou. NEIL MURRAY Former A. S. President many The game with Central will be the second homegame of the season and the only recognition the athlete gets for all the sweat, blood and gt; bruises isthe support of the Associated; Students on the night of the game. In previous years at Western thesupport of even winning teams has left much to be desired on the part of the Student Body. Let's not letpast action be present action and past experience be present experience. Since your ASB cardentitles you free entry to the events is it too much to ask for your support at home games? All it costsyou is your time and if this is too much to ask, compare the time you spend in enjoying the game to the. time the athlete spends in training for the game as well as your: enjoyment. Our team's potentiallooks very good this year as we have not lost a game this season. The "Big Blue" beat UBC 25-7, andUPS 6-0 as well as Eastern 20-14. But even if we didn't have a winning football team this year weshould have enough school spirit to be "bloody, beaten but unbowed." After all, WWSC is something tobe proud of even if we are not in "big-time athletics" like the Big Ten. Western is putting out the bestquality athletes it can produce and has done a tremendous job in development of fine teams in all areasof athletic endeavor, and this year looks especially good for all sports. The football season is evidence of the athletic prosperity. Now look at the winter sports. Coach Randall's basketball team is the best ithas ever looked as far as he is concerned. The ruggers have already begun turnouts and promise to be as rough and rugged as last year's team. . The swim team is experiencing an explosion of new talentwith. ..See 'LETTERS' page 6- Edifcor, The Collegian: On occasion, I (and other members of thefaculty) have written to complain about the lack of accuracy in Collegian reporting of statements madein both interviews and talks on campus. This is not a complaint. Rather it is written lo; complimentyour reporter for the generally accurate (and. slightly dramatized) story and, particularly, the goodjudg-men shown in the choice of excerpts and comments about the talk given before the StudentWEA last Monday evening(Sept. 28) THAD SPRATXEN Assistant Professor Department of Economics and Business SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OURBUSINESS" to, MURRAY THANKS HELPERS Editor, the Collegian: Needless to say, I am overjoyedto have won the National Student Association's (NSA) Academic Award, However, I would like to pointout; that it was far from a. one-man job. Special thanks should be given to Mike Boring, former A.S.programming vice president, for his constant and1 valuable assistance, both as a friend and fellowofficer and also to, Richacd Reynolds; who served more, than ably in his capacity as advisor to theLegislature. His advice was a near-perfect blend of ppajse and crlti- The HERALD BUILDING Out forCollege Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P.M. Phone 734-4902 â€¢HP NEED CLEARER NAMES Editor, The Collegian: The state, higherinstitutions: in Iowa- preaeat the same confusion of names as dp those in. Washing-, ton." â€¢ Yourissue., of Opt. 2 says that our new President, DrV Buiak^ lis from Iowa State Uniyersity gt; The correcttitle of his institution is the State University of Iowa, which is located at Iowa City. This is the majoruniversity-in Iq,wa, a member of the Big Ten. It is popularly, referred to, particularly by sports writers,as the University of Iowa. Iowa also has an Iowa State University of Science and Technology'locatedat Ames, but this is not Dr. Bunke's institution. All of this points up a fact I have discussed,beforeâ€”that state institutions. of higher learning ought to have simpler and more easily identifiablenames. PAUL WOODRING Interim President SUPPORTVIKING TEAMS Editor, The Collegian: Howmuch; student support can the team, expect at. the home game with Central tomorrow? HARVESTMOON BALL For that Special Gal Call J. Q. s 734^4310 Distinction Without Extravagance 1305Railroad Just Off Holly ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1964 Boy Crashes Women's Dorm Dressed AsDame Practical jokes are usually the products of the larger, Eastern ivy-league universities. Such wasnot the case last Friday night. An unidentified Westernite pulled a good one. Dressed up as a girl, asophomore boy casually paraded through several of the women's dorms, going places sun-posedly noman has ever trodded. But true-to-form the joke backfired. The whole stunt began early last weekwhen this certain bold fellow decided to see how far he could get on campus dressed as a woman. Withthe help of several women of Edens his wish came true. Lipstick, umbrella, s k i r t, sliaven legs, blonde wig and eye shadow completed the unusual garb. Accompanied by a male friend, this guy toured thecoffee shop relatively unnoticed. The fun began when the twosome decided to tour two of the majorwomen's dorms. "She" completely toured Women's Residence Hall unnoticed except for a fewcomments from: some of the girls like ''Ugh, what an ugly girl." ; Everything was going, great until "she"entered . Ridgeway K^ppa-Theta. Walking right past the housemother, the imposter headed upstairs tohave a look around. Several of "her" co-harts waited in the lobby snickering all the while. Suddenly analarm went off, bringing the coharts to their feet. The girl at the reception desk was on the phone and her mouth was wide open and she had eyes as big as saucers. "There's a man on the second floor!" Theguys standing around, waiting for their friendY decided to take a powder. It seems that "she" wasrecognized by some alert co-ed as a member of the masculine gender, despite the effective garb.The bold one panicked:and headed for the nearest exit, forgetting that the upper story doors are fixed;;with "burglar" alarms after 7 p. m. It must have been a classic sight... tp. see "her" tearing down aflight of stairs and out the door in^flymg skirts and. flapping wig. t'ppn arrival at the bold one's room heheard KPUG radio make a crack about watching out for a boy in one of the girl's dorms. The night ended with him calk ing the two women's dorms and explaining his venture' to the housemothers so they could sleep that night. â€¢ Complete Visual Care â€¢ Contact Lense Specialists - ' ')-I'-'V. DR. CHRISINGWERSON DR. DENNIS A. McCONNELL OPTOMETRISTS Phone 734-7720 207'/2 East HallyBellingham Right Across from the Royal Letters (Continued from page 5) incoming fresmen and nowhas the biggest turnout for varsity swimming that coach Don Wiseman has seen at Western. Thewrestling team expects to once again pin the "purple and gold Huskies" as well as WSU and Central tothe mat as the season gets underway this next week. . Dr. William Tomaras, who is the wrestlingcoach as well as chairman of the Physical Education Department, has "high hopes and greatexpectations" for the "young, yet well seasoned, grapplers." Stan Le Protti, the new addition toWestern's P. E. Department, is working the cross-country team under a rigid, time-consuming,well-planned program that is sure to produce the maximum realization of potential if followed strictly by his runners. The spring sports also add to a colorful picture of victory for the Vikings, Tlie way it looksat the present, Western .should be a real "winner" this year. It is easy as a student to associateyourself with a "winner" but even the best sometimes lose and then where is the support,the. drive, arid:the courage of convictions? Let's hope that a continuation of sportsman, like loyalty" to all teams andcoaches of all sports is instigated, promoted and contained in our student body. SIGNED ? ? ? EveryWestern Student Gels A $973.52 State Scholarship W e s t e r n students received a scholarship of$973.52 apiece from Washington's Legislature last year, whether they know it or not, according toErnest Sams, Western's budget officer. A grand total of $3,914,057 was spent last year onadministration, general expense, student services, plant operation and maintenance, library, andinstruction. The state legislature appropriated $3,644,866 of this amount Harvest Moon To Fall OnOct. 16 The Harvest Moon will beam over dancers and merry-makers at tlie second annual HarvestMoon Ball to be held 9 to 12 p. m. Oct. 16 in the Vising Union. Scarecrows, pumpkins and fullmoons will decorate the dance, which will be semi-formal. . Programs -will go on sale in the VU startingMonday and- also will he sold at the door at $1.75 per couple. : Couples will dance to the music of TedCramer and the Accidentals and a door prize and a booby prize will be presented in a unique way with help; from C. W. MacDonald, dean of men. Profits will go to Associated Men Students. while theremaining $269,191 was handed over by the students in their fees. STUDENT FEES last year were$71.90 per quarter. This amount was distributed among many different departments in the college.About $20 of the fees is allotted to programs of operation, $15 to new buildings and majorimprovements on the old ones, $25 toward payments of the interest and redemption of bonds onbuildings, $13 to Associated Students, $2 to redeem the student cooperative book store bonds, and$11.90 goes toward a miscellaneous fund. Students can. better appreciate the difference state supportmakes in the cost of a college education when Western's annual tuition of $231 is compared to, those of private, colleges such as' Whitman's $1,235 and Pacific: Lutheran University's $974. "Private collegesdepend moreen endowment funds to help re-; lieve the financial burdens of â€¢ college education,Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, said. : An endowment is a donation' by people to a college. jThis money is placed in a' trust fund and. the interest re*- ;ceived'each year is spent at the discretion-ofthe college or at the' donor's request. Goltz disclosed that Western, at this time, has. only one en*dowment. The interest from this $22,239.65 endowment is used primarily for loans to. students.Athletic scholarships to incoming Westernites might get the guillotine treatment if legislation introduced at Monday's Legislature is any indication. The blazermen referred Western's 12 Special AbilityAwards to the Student Welfare Committee for reconsideration along the line of apportionment.Previously all 12 of the $225 awards went to athletes, especially football players consideringWestern for an alma mater. Program Vice President Tony Tinsley made the initial motion which sentthe awards program for reconsideration. â€¢ "I believe that it is unfair for all these scholarships to go toathletes," Tinsley told the Legislature. "Since all students have to pay fees, from which these awardsare taken, the Associated Students should award them, over COLLEGE OUTLINE S E MIS presents the essentials of entire courses in capsule form. Perfect for learning and reviewing . . . truly the "Student*sPrivate Tutor,** Get An Outline for Bach One or Your Subjects. STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORECQl^ftlENT" waRâ„¢$iio00 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES v ALLFOUR NUMBERS AT SAL'S EASTS!DE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAYOpen 9 a; ro to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.Sunday Go downIndian Street, turn right at Mapleâ€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al's EastsrdVSavewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL a wide spectrum of student abili-ties." Tinsley added thatstudents in the PE, Drama and Music departments should also be considered for these awards."Western has some very talent-; ed students and it seems unfair that they cannot be eligible for awardsas the athletes are used to getting." Tinsley said. When asked in an interview what this decrease inscholarships used for recruitment of athletes would do to Western's athletic program, Tinsley replied: "Ihaven't discussed this with the PE department yet, but I imagine that it could have some effect, but itstill seems unfair to be partisan in the dispersal of the awards." Tinsley added that he hoped theStudent Welfare Committee would contact all departments of the College and hear a representative ofeach telling about the student need, ability and. creativity within their area. . "This committee will have to draw up -a recommendation which eventually will be forwarded to the^Board of Trustees forevaluation," Tinsley remarked. PRESENTLY; the three Boards of Trustees for the three state colleges (Western, Eastern and Central} have tentatively decided against continuing the awards program,especially when they go entirely to athletes. "I believe the Trustees will change their minds about theawards when we show them that they will be presented on the basis of need, ability and creativity,"Tinsley said. "And you show me a football player who is creative." The Welfare Committee isscheduled to.report back to the AS Legislature Oct. 26. The results will be sent to the Trustees andthe fate of. student body scholarships to athletes will be decided. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Paul Starts Education Plan For LummiIndians A Western student had a meeting of interested s t u d e n t s and faculty members yesterday todiscuss a solution to what h e p r e f e r r e d to call j u s t "a situation." Other's h a v e called it adiscrimination problem and some h a v e gone so f a r as t o label it Bellingham's Civil Right's Crisis. The situation is that very few Lummi Indians attend Western although the college is just a few miles from the Lummi reservation. "I'm not saying this is wrong," explained Blair Paul, student legislator at large andorganizer of the meeting, "but I feel it is strange." He said he could find only one Lummi Indian who wasgraduated from Western and she, Mrs. Mary Hillaire, is working on the committee. The committee Istentatively named the Lummi Education committee. . "The dropout rate of Indian stu^ dents at Ferndaleschools is also very WghÂ»" Paul added. Paul has more than just outsider's interest in Indianproblems, however, as he is one-, eighth Thlinget. Hfs grandfather was past president of the AlaskaNative Brotherhood, an exclusive Indian organization. . Paul said he got the idea for his committee whenattending meetings of the American Indian Professional Associates which is dedicated to bringing moreIndians into business. "I began wondering why students couldn't help bring -more Indian studentsinto the academic world," Paul said. "Students could be successful helping Indians their own age."Paul said that a great number of Indians aren't aware of the educational money available to them. Hehopes to make this known to the Lummis and investigate other sources of Indian educational aid.OTHER MEMBERS of the committee include Dr. Herbert Taylor, chairman of the Sociology-Anthropology Department; Dr. Bernon Haubrich, chairman of the Educational Department; Pat Attebury,of the Industrial Arts Department; Mrs. Kay Hitchcock, of the English Department; Rev. Lyle Sellards, ofUnited Campus Christian Foundation, and Rep. Jack Hood (R-41). Other interested students are urged to attend meetings. Swann To Present C-L Organ Recital Tues. Frederick Swann, a well-knownconcert organist, will appear at 8:15 Tuesday in the auditorium as a selection part of West- Brook IsDirector Of Housing , The :new administrative position of director of housing was recently filled byJerry-Brock. Former assistant director of housing at Oregon State University, Brock has been active in resident hall activities and inter-dorm councils throughout his college-years'. Two new resident hallshousing 700 students were near completion when he left. The director" of housing's duties will entail arevision of procedure for reserving dormitory rooms and assigning hew" students to campus housing. Inthe future he will handle the planning, bud1 geting and maintenance of new and existing dormitories. The deans' of men and women were relieved of these duties with the assigning of this position. $4.9 MillionNeeded For Academic Expansion Plan Campus School, Women's Residence Hall and Old Main'sMaintenance D e p a r t m e n t will a l l b e conv e r t e d to academic space n e x t year, p e n d i n g t h e ac- . c e p t a n c e of a 4.9 million d o l l a r b u i l d i n g proposal by t h e Central BudgetAgency. This is a minor part of the 10-project proposal for more and improved academic facilities.Land acquisition and improvements, heating and electrical expansion and modern maintenancefacilities constitute a large portion of the proposal which will go before the state legislature soon afterthe November election. "The projects named in this proposal would fulfill much of our academic spacerequirements through the year 1971/' Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, said. This estimationwas made in concurrence with the enrollment increases as predicted by the Washington StateCensus Board. The conversion of WRH to. academic use leads the list of objectives in priority,according to Goltz. What was once a dining hail m that dormitory is now the Institute for Fresh WaterStudies. , -â€¢ â€¢. â€¢-. r DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS Ol lt;â€¢ of * * Corner of High Holly The building proposal provides for six classrooms ijihdj/or laboratories to come from thepresent living quarters'of WRH. Cost of conversionâ€”$71,600. "It would cost much less to maintainWRH for academic purposes than: to continue operating it as a dormitory," Goltz explained. Second in importance is a substantial addition to the Campus School building and changing part of theexisting building for College use, according to Goltz. This would be in line with the changing EducationDepartment requirements of Western. Part of the acquired space would be filled by the Education aridPsychology Departments. Budget for this phase of the proposal is $1,144,000. The building plansrequire extra heating, mechanical and electrical utilities to accommodate the increased span ofclassroom space. Hence, phases three and four Call for additional heating capacity and improvementsand extensions to the steam and electrical distribution systems. Such accommodations will cost$685,- 360. -ADMINISTRATIVE space can be made on the ground floor of Old Main by moving allpresent maintenance facilities to a Central Maintenance building. The Maintenance Building wouldalso clear space in Haggard Hall for more classrooms. This would cost $625,580. Land acquisition isplanned for physical education field development as well as academic expansion, and anotherphase of the proposal is for clearing and controlling erosion hi the area west of Carver Gym. Financingthis operation wilt require $200 gt;? 000. /â€¢ â€¢ --' lt;: V1"^ .:.- f ^ - ^ A science-math computercenter annex to the science building, budgeted at $1,678,000, is the largest single project on theproposal. It is planned to be completed in 1968. Finally, $224,000 would be allotted to the ArtsDepartment for additional sculpturing and ceramics areas. When asked how soon Western will haveto draw a line on enrollment increases and cease to expand, Goltz replied: "Our growth rate will becontrolled by the amount of housing area available and the amount of community cooperationreceived. Finding reasonable figures for these unknown capacities would require acomprehensive analysis of the needs and capabilities of every community in the state." HURLEYDRUB MART 1311 Commercial â€¢Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies HARVEST MOON BALL FLOWERS WE KNOW SHELL LOVE Bay and Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610Frederick Swanft e r n ' s concert-lecture series. T h e p r o g r am witt include works - b y . vIfeottehuge, Bach, ",â€¢ Binachini, , Wills, Messiaen and Firanck, Playing organ recitals is only onepart of Swann's musical.career: On Sundays he can be found playing for services at Riverside Churchin New York where he often directs the choir. .', Performance is not Swann's only field ofaccomplishment either. He is active in the national organization of The American Guild of Organists,the Bohemian and St. Wilfrid Clubs of New York, and is frequently employed by churches as aconsultant for new organs. Swann plays music from all periods and styles of organ literature, and hisrepertoire allows him a selection of programs to fit every occasion. Having received a Master ofSacred Music Degree, he is recognized throughout the world for his religious concerts. Swannattended Northwestern University where he studied with John Christenson and Thomas Matthews,graduating with a Bachelor of Music Degree awarded ."with â€¢ distinction," In ,1958, Swann wasappointed to his present position at the Riverside Church. MINK ^GLASSES OF MILK EVERYDAYElect BOB STARK is (Paid Advertising) * e Â« t ^ College Mem need a Specialist to help them getthe most for their Insurance dollars. That's because college men's insurance requirements differ fromthose of non-college men. I specialize in life insurance for college men, with College Life's famouspolicy, THE BENEFACTOR, designed expressly for college men. And since college men are preferred risks, The Benefactor te priced to sell exclusively to college men: Like to know more? Call me. Noobligation, of course.?? *HANS LGRENTZEN 1600 Brltton Road Bellingham, Washington RE 30981representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA . . . the only Companyselling exclusively to College Men ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGffiF THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 196T Second In Series SENIOR CLASSPRESIDENT Terry Parker thumbs through history in the 'Senior Scrapbook' which dates back to 1930.Beside him lays the Gold Key donated by the graduating Class of 1929. Toad Lake Water PoisonedStudents Feast On Fish Twenty-seven Western biology students dined on t h e poisoned fish from ToadLake last week after thousands of fish died at t h e hands of the Washingt o n S t a t e FisheriesDepartment. The students were Scrapbook Shows 1930 To A blue suede book, p r e s e n t l y in t h epossession of Senior Class President Terry Parker, contains the t r a d i t i o n s of g r a d u a t i o n atWestern. The book, the Senior Scrapbook, was presented t o the students of all g r a d u a t i n gclasses by the sophomore class of 1930. observing the introduction of rotenone, a suffacant, into thelake waters as a control measure against pyer-population. j! "The lake was becoming infested withsmall catfish," Dr. Qer-. ibid Kraft, biology professor and | gt;ead of the observation group, $aid. ji"Thecatfish had been put into the lake as game fish by the (ocal citizenry. However, they multiplied too fastand were too small for fishing." Dr. Kraft explained that rotenone is a poison which interferes with thefish's respiration. He said that it does not affect the meat, so the fish are edible. Roger Keagle, studentobser-vor, said that the group journeyed onto the lake three times during the period of the chemicalpotency. "We went out in rowboats after the poison was dumped into the lake," Keagle said, "and waited for the fish to come up to the surface. Then we gathered as many fish as possible and later froze thirtyof the 300 caught for stomach analysis. The rest of the fish were used at a fish fry. That class startedthe scrap-book "for the purpose of continuing the traditions of the school." The book is handed downeach year to the succeeding class after the graduating class has placed within its covers its momentoes of graduation. THE SCRAPBOOK sets the format for many of the graduation traditions. It containsinstructions for carrying out these traditions, plus programs from the Alumni Banquet, Class DayExercises, Class Night activities, Baccalaurette services, and Commencement exercises. A copy ofthe final issue of the Northwest Viking is included among the various other momentoes. One of thetraditions set forth in the scrapbook is that of the copper box that is placed beneath each marble slab inMemory Walk. The box contains a copy of the Klipsun for that year, graduation edition of the NorthwestViking, the class roll, and the individual cards of the students dropped on the graduation march. AGOLD KEY with, a large blue ribbon, given by the class of 1929, is also presented to the succeedingclass by the president of the graduating class. MANÂ¥ CHANGES have come to Western since thebeginning of the scrapbook. When the scrap-book began, Western was then Bellingham .Normal School and had;only two classes, freshman and sophomore^VTlie Northwest Viking later became the WesternViking, the W. W. Collegian and at present is known as The Collegian. Early graduation ceremonieswere held in Edens Hall. Due to the increased enrollment over the years, ceremonies are now held1 inthe Auditorium. The alumni of 1930 had their reunion in Edens Hall. They sang songs like "SchoolDays," "My Wild Irish Rose," and "The Normal By The Sea." The rest of the, reunions followed thetraditions with songs like those of the class of 1930. The Northwest Viking and its predecessors leftmany memorable pieces of news from Western's campus in their graduation editions. THEEDITORIAL in the June 10 gt; 1931, issue written by Bob Walters, tÂ«Us the 200 graduates ofBellingham, Normal to "count to ten before acting" when they begin their teaching careers. TheNorthwest Viking carried news of engagements, students going home each weekend and news fromeach of the dorms. STUDENjTS' a t Bellingham Normal voted to retain inter-collegiate football on June3, 1932. The- question, "Shall we abolish mter-colifcgiate football," r e-ceived 221 "no" votes and 110"yes" votes irorn the students. Out of the 172 men voting, 93. voted "no." Of the 500 women, enrolled atWestern, 159 cast, v.otes. with 93 voting "no" and 66 "yes." The faculty vote came out with the opposite proposition. Fifty-four faculty members voted "yes," and only five members' voted " gt;n gt;." Closedweekends were still in" force in 1938. Girls were confined to the dorms for the week' preceeding finals.This penal session gave the students an extra week to catch up on their last-; minute cramming forfinal exams. WAR YEARS The war years found the W. W. Collegian dabbling in politics througheditorials and feature stories on Western students in the service. A front page story in the June 6: 1941, edition listed draftees to join the ranks on July 6. The. service board informed the men students thatmost of- the numbers up to 538 would be called by July. Varsity athletics began to feel the pull of thedraft when they had to recruit freshmen men to fill out the varsity teams. THE WOMEN at Western alsodragged through the war years at Western, without male companionship: The editor of the W. W;Collegian in 1944 gave out much praise to the women who. found dotes with servicemen around town.First Big Dance of the Year! The HARVEST MOON BALL FRIDAY October 16 9:00 a.m. to 12:00p.m. Viking Union With Ted Cramer and His "Accidentals" $1.75 Per Couple c. Students Aid I Hospital Western's Psychology D e p a r t m e n t answered Northe r n S t a t e Hospital's cry for help thisweek. A new, experimental course called Trends in Mental h e a l t h is being set up by t h e Psychology Dep a r t m e n t . This course is sending twelve senior and ! j u n i o r students to N o r t h e r n S t at e Hospital in Sedro Woolley for volunteer work. The course is for one credit and two groups of studentswill go each week. One group will work from 1-4 p. m. on Saturdays and the other from 2-5 p. m. onThursdays. "The volunteers will work under supervision and in a limited capacity," Dr. Elvet Jones ofthe Psychology Department said. Dr. Jones presided over a meeting of Psychology majors' withsupporting comments coming from Dr. Charles Harwood, Dr. B]velyn Mason and Dr. Lowell Crow, also of the Psychology Department. The students will be treated as laymen volunteers, but there are severalside benefits. They will have a chance to work with professionals in their field and enjoy closecontact with patients. VOLUNTEERS will be assigned tc a ward or a few patients, but will not be inextreme wards. \ Extreme wards which are under | maximum security show the depressing side ofpsychology and may be retarded in their progress by the very presence of a person from outside of thehospital. However, in a large majority of cases 'outside' workers help patients adjust to the world fromwhich they withdrew. The volunteers will do only minute items which overload the staff and yet are very necessary and beneficial to the patients. "It's hard to tell patients, doctors, volunteers, and visitors a-part," Dr. Jones said. "Subtle, mannerisms come through to the trained person however," he added.Orientation w' the volunteers was last Monday. The world champion lightweight motorcycle comes toAmerica Â« 12 different models, $245 â€¢ 589. â€¢ easier starting and shifting. â€¢ quieter running. â€¢ more usable horsepower. â€¢ more comfortable to ride. Also: Up to 200 miles per gallon. Goeverywhere. Park anywhere. Alsp: Fun. SUZUKI$\SI We $eiprice Â«W*d- RepaU Aj( Makes Cycles.80 C. C. CYCLES FOR RENT BY HQMR OR PAY Open 7 Days A Week Bellingham Cycle Center 0Grand Aye. 7 3 3 - 4 1 44 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Collegian Probe Finds Faults Old Main HasNew Needs By Scott Rund The oldest building on Western's campus, Old Main, is in substantial needof renovation and repairs. Renovation will come to part of the building, but repairs . . .? Hearing ofthe recent fallout on the first floor of Old Main (plaster falling from the ceiling), : members of TheCollegian staff decided to make an investiga^ tion of the building's shortcomings. The reportersconcluded that the timeless structure requires much maintenance and rehabilitation. IT TOOK 18years to build Old Main, beginning in 1895. Four additional departments were annexed to the buildingbetween then and 1947, the year the Home Economics Department was completed. Repairs,remodeling and renovations periodically performed between 1947 and 1961 cost $308,000. The four-year span separating the last renovation of Old Main, done in 1961, and the one planned for next yearis the longest period that the building has been left alone since 1947- However, renovations simplyprovide new uses for old areas. They do not include such necessities as new ceilings on the top floorinstead of wire extended from the roof. Nor do they include sturdy fire escapes, repairing leakydrinking fountain pipes, or securing electric wires to the sides of hallways with something other thansewing thread. Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, said that the building, with renovation, is inexcellent condition. "It cost $140,000 to build Old Main when the school was first opened," Goltz said."It would cost $2 million to replace it now." Collegian reporters began their inspection at the west end ofthe 100 floor where the plaster fell from the ceiling. About 10 square feet of plasterboard crashed to the floor in the very place where students reading the bulletin board would have been standing. Thisoccurred around 8:55 a. m. while students were going to class. "It's a wonder that nobody was hit,"Douglas Bird, head custodian, said. Climbing above the ceiling on the top floor, the reporters foundthat the substance holding the plasterboard up is decayed, cracked and in some places turned to dust.The ceiling above, room 313 rests on thin wooden supports secured to the walls and wire extending from the roof is attached to the ceiling, presumably as a safety measure. Several of the windows werefound to be completely separated from their jams, notably in rooms 2J9 and 220. The putty holdingthem intact had rotted and broken away. Proceeding downstairs to the boiler room, reporters observed,besides the usual steam pipe seepage common to boiler rooms, places where rain water leaked through the cement walls and collected on the floor. This was on the ground floor of the building. FIREESCAPES were the next object -of investigation, but checking out the one accommodating thePsychology Department was impossible, since the door leading to it was wired shut. Looking througha nearby window revealed the reason for this: namely that the outside rail was disconnected from thesteel staircase at nearly all points of attachment and hung precariously away from the building. Thewalking grates on the fire exit for the Speech Department were not fastened to the rest of the structure at all. A CAN placed under the drinking fountain at the west end of Old Main catches the water thatdrips from the pipe. That can has been there since last spring, according to a student janitor. Loosethreads hang from the walls where the electric wires are fastened. The administration's renovationplan calls for vacating all TWO SHARPLY DRESSED Western coeds stroll along "Hello" lane in this 1913 photograph of Old Main. The building recently underwent a scrutinous inspection by Collegian reporters,revealing many surprising faults. VIKS . . . . Have Relatives and Friends Stay at CITY VIEW MOTEL 310 Lakeway Drive Ph. 733-2480 BETWEEN FOOTBALL STADIUM AND COLLEGE New Owner:CHUCK RANDALL B of Q Panel A panel discussion of the fall Book of the Quarter, "The Other America: Poverty in the United States," by Michael Harrington, will be held at 8:15 p. m. Monday in LectureHall 2. The panel will consist of Dr. Vernon Haiibrich, chairman of the Education Department; JohnTroutner, case worker, Child Welfare Service, State Department of Public Assistance; Philip Spaulding, of the Sociology- Anthropology Department; Don Des Jardien, senior history major, and MissJanean St. Pierre, junior.. WESTERN ART FILM SERIES PRESENTS I VITELLONI (ITALY, 1954) Anincisive story of a young people's rebellion against a community which has no room for them. Grand prize winner, Venice Film Festivalâ€”Considered one of Fellini's best films FRIDAY, October 9 , 8 p. m. -College Auditorium Admission: Adults $1.00 â€” Students: $.65 This 10-square-foot hole in Old Main'sceiling was caused by fallen plasterboard during a recent class exchange. maintenance area on thebottom floor and using it for administrative facilities. The entire south wing of Old Main will beremodeled and put to much better use than it now serves, according to Goltz. NO PLANS are beingmade in the line of maintenance and repairs at this time. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALLWBHISNgYgMOMN RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Beautifully crafted flairdesign mountings with a clever bar-lock device that holds rings together. WEISFIELD'S TTUHIECWWCECSTT SC" " IL AA.ROC/-CE lt;SLTT / / CREDIT , T W S tct- 128 W. Holly Street â€” Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 10 ---------- BAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN - FRIPAY, OCTOBER 9, 19jS4 Pep Rally Tomorrow; Rooter BusScheduled IN THE ABOVE PHOTO are the pep rousing cheer leaders. From left they are Joyce Christen-son, Ann Worden, Mardie Burton, Sally Walker, Linda Phillips and Sherry Hashimoto as they practice for the first conference home game tomorrow night. Cheer leaders Linda Phillips and Ann Worden and song leaders Mardie Burton, Joyce Ghristen-son, Sherry Hashimoto and Sally Walker all urge each Viking to attend the big "pep rally" at 6:30 p. m. next to the Carver Gymnasium , tomorrow. -The Viks play theCentral Wildcats and we need everyones' support." said Linda Phillips. The^W" Club initiates willperform a skit at the rally. Rally participants will cheer Smoking in Bed is Deadly I 'LEGISLATURE' 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING F r e e Pickup Delivery 734-4200205 PROSPECT (Continued from page one) over their right to make a change in the AS Constitution. Amotion by Legislator Drummond to have the Legislative corr: Legislature change the Constitution toprovide for a program vice president and an executive vice president for the Associated Students startedthe ball rolling. The AS Constitution presently calls for one vice president through a vote of the studentslast winter quarter, but1 Drummond emphasized the need for two. Part of Drummond's prepared sheet ofreasons covered such aspects as "No student government with a basic structure such as ours, has been able to successfully operate with only one vice president," and "when the motion to do away with two vice presidents was passed, there had been only a one-year trial, that year was the formative year and was relatively successful. "Let the students vote on the change," Legislator Orest Krulak said. LegislatorTanya Barnett remarked that the students did vote for one vice president and questioned the solon's rightto go against the judgement of 3,500 students. "It wasn't 3,500 students that made that decision, butonly 46 per cent of the student body: perhaps the students cast a misinformed vote due to lack ofpublicity," Drummond replied. Such a motion to clear the Legislature must be unanimously approved, butwhen the vote came, three voted against Drummond's motion. The legislators were Ken Moore, Barnett,and Krulak. Drummond then moved to place the constitutional ammend-ment on the next general election ballot being Nov. 3 when students elect homecoming royalty. The motion passed unamihously. the team off to the stadium. Then there will be a short time for, the group to reorganize and prepare for the gamebefore leaving. TODAY'S official bulletin will give the exact time qf departure from the campus for thosewho dp not attend the rally anjj wish to ride the rooter bus. '* A student section will be roped off in orderto concentrate the cheering' in one area at the stadium. T In addition to the cheer leaders, there willbe two men assisting j'n making extra noise and pep. , 'Seagull' Flys To Extinction- Editor Follett VowsTo Return N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS TUESDAY BARE-AS-Y0t/ Bellingham's 'Red Carpet" TheatreGLASSES GUARANTEED -ton ONI FULL YEAR against breotcag* of lente* - or frames whenpfescripffons are filled with our specially hardened lenses. estern pficdl DISPENSARY. INC. Seagull,the University of Washington's well-known humor magazine, has flapped its way into extinction. Seagull is no longer being printed. The Seagull had become a household word on the University campus, hutmet one brick wall after another with the administration for the first few issues. The magazine wasfamous for its "suggestive, illicit, immoral and just plain dirty humor." A lack of financial assistanceand poor coordination between staff and advisors was blamed for the magazine's termination. A storycarried in The Daily, U of W's campus newspaper, said Boh Follett, Seagull's editor and publisher., hadspent sp much time pjri the magazine that his grades cfroppefj and he quit school. Mike Batluim,SjeaguU's art director, tpjd the Daily that interest in the magazine was so high that the office stillreceives four or five subscriptions every day. Editor Follett has avowed to return and publish Seagullagain. Roy I. Mumme, former education prof at Western, was a consistent contributing cartoonist to the magazine, which ranked seventh in the nation for college humor magazines. Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. Musical Showmen THE WONDERFUL Feature Times ' R Imâ„¢ AMERICANINTERNATIONAL picture IN C O L O R Tonight, Mon., Tue. "Bikini" 7 and 10:15 â€” "People" 8:50 Sat."Bikini" 1 p. m.â€”4:20â€”7:35â€”11â€”"People" 3â€”6:15â€”9:35 Sunday "Bikini" 2:30â€”6â€”9:20â€”"People" 1â€”4:25â€”8 COMING SOON! WATCH FOR DATES "McHALE'S NAVY" "LOOKING FORLOVE" 'BURTON HOLMES GRAND TOUR OF FABULOUS SPAIN" ^L RICHARD BURTON "REPIf C T 5 ' + * PETER O'TOOLE in D C U l i t I * JERRY SUN FOUR RETURN ENGAGEMENT 4 Shows NightlyIn the Casino Room 9:Q0 P- m. to 1:00 a. m. SEPT. 28 - OCT. 17 NO COVER CHARGE LEOPOLDHOTEL MOTOR Attention all teacher education sophomores, juniors, seniors: ENGLISHCOMPETENCY TEST If ypu have attended college at least four quarters and have passed two courses in English Composition (English 100 and 1.01 or equivalent) you are excepted to take the EnglishCompetency Test: ' Wednesday, Opt. 21â€”3 to. $ p.n?., Lecture Hall 4 OR Saturday, (Oct. 24â€”9a.m. to 12 noon,Lecture Hall 4. (Students who have achieved grades of B or better in English 100 and101 or the Honors English course at Western are exempt from this examination.) ; IMPORTANT:Students taking this test must make formal application at the Registrar's Office during Oct. 12 to 26inclusive. Students must establish their identity at the examination by presentation of photo ID card and current ASB card. Those requiring more detailed information concerning, the nature of theexamination may procure it at the Registrar's Office. SENSATIONAL-NEW DATSUN FOUR-TENSEDAN â€¢ DESIGN COMFORT â€¢ PERFORMANCE â€¢ LOADED WITH EXTRAS â€¢ECONOMY DEPENDABILITY $1746 Take a test drive today HURLBUT MOTORS 1200 Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9? 19S4 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN VIKING SPORT'S Rough Prey ForWildcat Eleven ATHLETIC-MINDED Westernites clash on the gridiron Tuesday-as the fall intramuralprogram made its debut. The three-league program is scheduled to continue until ?'mifl^JoVe1iHber. |Intramural News L a r g e intramural flag football turnouts spurred t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of a t h i rd le a g u e divisionâ€”the 'dorm i t o r y league, according to T e r r y S'imonis, i n t r a m u r al d i r e c t o r . Siittonis said he hopes that the new -league will help promote in-teiNcampus competitive spirit.THE NEW dorm league saw its first action Tuesday as the Highland Hall Hellcats downed theCrestview Hawks, 13-6. Tom Win-gard led the Hellcat attack as he threw for two touchdowns and oneextra point. IN A-LEAGUE action, Tom Powell scored on a 50-yard pass play to lead the Playboys 1 toa 6-0 win over the Animals, while the Steppers walked over the Keggers, 13-0. The Halibuts of the B-League sneaked by the Playboys for an 8-6 win. â€¢ * - â€¢ Simonis reported that the intramuralactivity will be the Dormitory Tug of War. The registration deadline for the 12-man teams is Oct. 23.By J im Pearson Collegian Sports Editor Coach J i m L o u n s b e r r y 's Vikings t h u m p e d t h eEaste r n Savages S a t u r d a y for a 20-14 upset winâ€”a w in t h a t should cause t h e Wildcats from Central to exh i b i t no over-confidence before p l a y i n g t h e Viks tom o r r ow at t h e Civic Stadium. The victory placed Western in a tie with Whitworth for the top Evergreen Conferenceposition. This is a position that was predicted to be held by the Wildcats. PRE-SEASON pollsterspicked the Centralites to crush all opposition in their bid to retain the" Evergreen Conference crown.Although early-season conference games have not supported these predictions, the Wildcat rosterdoes._ Coach Mel Thompson has no less than eight All-Conference selections (seven first stringers and one honorable mention) back from last year's squad which led the nation's NAIA schools in defensiveplay and ranked 10th in the final NAIA national poll with a perfect 9-0 record. Leading the list of All-Conference returnees is 225-pound Wayne Swanson. The hard-hitting junior guard was impressiveenough during his sophomore year to be placed on the All-Pacific Coast squad. The two-year veteranis accompanied in the line by All-Conference tackles Dick Shannon, 230, and Rod Gilman, 220, and AU-Con-ferejnce center, 170-pound Mark Lawrence. Senior halfback Jay Lane is the Wildcat's lone All-Conference offensive backfield returnee. The three-year letterman proved to be a constant scoringthreat last year as he averaged over five yards per carry on the ground and grabbed numerous passes.Lane, who also punts for the Cats, is an adept defensive halfback. Last week he intercepted a PLUpass in his own end zone to halt a Lute drive that had advanced to the Wildcat 10 yard line.Linebacker Tod Smith, 210- pound senior, and halfbacks Jack Curtright and Vernell Chandler, returningAll-Conference defensive backfield selections, played a large part in holding Wildcat opposition to only 43 points last year. Curtright presents a scoring threat with his pass catching ability. The speedysenior led his team in the pass receiving department last year as he averaged over 20 yards percatch. When the season opened, the Crimson and Black boasted of great depth at the all-importantquarterback position. Conference officials took a large chunk off that depth when they disclosed thatthree-year letterman Gary Luft was ineligible since he had already completed the maximum time allowed for completing his eligibility. The loss of Luft was a serious blow to the Wildcat offensive unit but JimO'Brien, transfer from Columbia Basin College, was there to take over the signal calling duties. Thejunior from Ken-newick connected for 50 per cent of his passes in the first two games this season, butduring the Eastern game he was sidelined with a broken bone in his hand and is not expected to beavailable for tomorrow's game. With O'Brien injured, Butch Hill, a 198-pound freshman, was left incharge of the pivot position. The husky yearling, who threw accurately with 40 per cent of his passeswhile substituting for O'Brien, scored the winning touchdown Saturday as he led the Centralites to a 7-0win over Pacific Lutheran. Though Hill has proven to be a capable signal caller, the quarterbackposition could be the weak spot in the Wildcats' offensive drive. Hill has little college experience andThompson has no one left to replace him. Coach Lounsberry has hard-hitting Bob Gidner, the top Evco rusher, to batter against the Central defense. The 196-pound junior transfer from Columbia BasinCollege carried the ball 16 times against Eastern Saturday at an average of 7.4 yards a trip. EvergreenConference Standings W L PF PA Pet. WESTERN 2 0 26 14 1.000 Whitworth 2 0 63 41 1.000 Central1 1 14 20 .500 Eastern : 1 1 27 27 .500 Pacific Lutheran 0 2 28 42 .000 Puget Sound 0 2 13 34 .000Games last weekend: Whitworth 28â€”Puget Sound 13 Central 7â€”Pacific Lutheran 0 Tomorrow'sgames: Central at Western, Pacific Lutheran at Puget Sound, Whitworth at Eastern. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ r a H a H H B a M H i a i a H H H i H H i a B i H M i a i How To Succeed In College (WithoutReally Trying) I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. â€” Phone 733- FLOWERS FOR THEHARVEST MOON Our haberdashery is a habit with best-dressed gentlemen of our community. If youwould join the ranks, you will be most heartily welcomed. A few of our wares are shown here. We hopeyou will acquaint yourself with both of our emporiums soon. THE OGGERY 117 W. Magnolia THEING'S CLOSET 115 W. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLI.EGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 Eyes On Sports By Mike Williams,Collegian Sports Reporter It is recorded that the first soccer ball ever used was a human head. Romanlegions, in what is now England,..used British heads detached from British bodies in their intramuralkicking contests. The game is slightly more civilized today and virtually' every country in the world playsit. Soccer came to the. United States in the late 1800's and, after a slow start, is becoming more andmore popularâ€”especially in colleges. The sport is a big game back east and is spreading westward.Oregon has a four-team collegiate league and soccer has been a sport at the University of Washington for two years â€¢ * â€¢ This year Western has entered a team in the Vancouver, B. C, . league.'So, for theunenlightened, your agent presents'a pocket version of the. "Laws of the Game." There are 11 men on ateam, five -forwards, five defensemen-and a goalkeeper. The game is 90 minutes long, played in two 45minute halves. The object of the game is to kick or "head" the ball between the goalposts and beneath the uprightsâ€”simple, eh, whot? The goalie has 192 square feet of area to protect and when a penalty shotis taken from a spot 12 yards in front of him, it isn't cricket, Gridley. - Physical contact is kept at aminimum with players of opposing teams only allowed to make shoulder contact when playing the ball. However, this doesn't mean soccer is a "patsy" game. Ninety minutes of running tests a player's stamina to the utmost. The contact rule is often broken and players occasionally find themselves digging theirboots out of the back or leg of an opposing player. * â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Western played its first leaguegame Sunday and was ?hut out 5-0, which is purely academic. They played their first match withoutbenefit of a practice and should come along as the Reason progresses. I The team, independent of theathletic department, is registered as an activity club on campus. "Although they are to receive i grantfrom the College, the team is having to pay many of their Expenses themselves. Two players, thepresident and manager, lave forked over a total of $75 among them for league entry fees, jplayer forms,etc.) ! They hope that some day soccer will become a varsity sport jat Western. They'd better not holdtheir breath, though, as it might be a long wait. Dr. William Tomaras, Physical Education Departmenthead, said that the athletic department "cannot expand further at this time However, I would no Beopposed to it (the recognizing of soccer) as a varsity sport." So, it appears that the soccer team, like thecross country -team, will have to run on in the shadow of the ''big'- sports, representing Western, butwith their own money, for another couple of years at least. Viks Muscle Victory From Sad SavagesCHENEYâ€”The Viking g r i d d e r s came t h r o u g h w i th a n o t h e r overpowering fourth q u a r t e rdrive Saturday as they thumped Eastern Washington State College 20-14 for t h e i r t h i r d consecutivewin. THE VICTORY put the big Blue \~ HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSEDCOLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORN WALL Evco Prediction (Street and Smith's Football Yearbook 1964 .predicted the Evergreen Conference outcome as follows:) Central Washington State CollegeWhitworth Eastern Washington State College University of Puget Sound Western Washington StateCollege Pacific Luthern University in a tie with Whitworth for the top Evergreen Conference spot. Bothteams have 2-0 conference records. The Eastern Savages jumped to an early first quarter lead whenquarterback Bob Clark hit Dean Adams for a 33-yard touchdown pass play Western retaliated midwaythrough the third quarter when Gary Axtell, defensive end, charged through the line and jarred the ballfrom the ball carrier's hands. Alert Myles Phipps was on hand to scoop up the loose ball and scurryswiftly to the end zone 52 yards away. Ron Roe kicked the extra point to even the score, 7-7. Witheight minutes remaining in the game, Eastern's powerhouse, Mel Stanton, crashed into the end zonefrom the eight-yard line. Fred Amundson's kick was good and Eastern led, 14-7. It took the Vikings but30 seconds to even the score again. A 15 yard clipping penalty, charged against the Savages afterBruce Delbridge returned the kickoff to the Viking 31, placed the ball on the 46. One play latersophomore Steve Richardson was on his way for a 54-yard touchdown. Junior quarterback RalphBurba completed six of 13 passes for 86 yards as he engineered the Viks for the first three and a halfquarters. Senior letterman Terry Parker took over at this point to lead the final scoring drive. Parkerhanded the ball to Bob Gidner on four stratight playsâ€” the fourth going into the end zone from threeyards out. Roe's kick was blocked, but the Big Blue, was in the lead to stay. THE GAME presented aclose dual between Stanton and Gidner. The powerful Viking rushed for 118- gt; yards, five more thanhis Savage counterpart. Sophomore cornerman Del-bridge led the defensive attack with 14 tackles. Hewas followed closely by linebacker Rick Olson, 11, and tackle Bob Eaton, 11. Linebacker Pat Petersonassisted with 10 tackles as well as a pass interception that stopped a fourth quarter Eastern drive.ROMA CAME, SAW AND CONQUERED VIKING SOCCER XI TprtiarasCites Civic Seating The fivesections of Civic S t a d i u m ' s covered stands a r e not solely r e s e r v e d for s t u d e n t use,according to Dr. William Tomaras, dir e c t o r of athletics. Only sections D and E, the two sectionslocated on the right side of tne stadium, are reserved for students, he explained. These sections willaccommodate 1,200 students. Should there not be enough room in the student sections, theoverflow will go to sections A and B, the general admission sections on the left side. Section C,located in the center, is reserved for faculty members Court Try-Outs Creep Closer With football season b a r e l y halfway over, the b a s k e t b a l l courts are bei n g unfolded and varsity m e n t o r Chuck Randall expects to hear the pitter-p a t t e r of basketballs soon i n Carver Gym. The first day of try-outs for the varsity and junior varsity teams is Oct; 15. Randall anticipates that more than 100candidates will vie for positions. Randall, with nine members of last year's team returning, predictshe'll field the best team Western has ever produced. "With a little luck we can win the whole thing atKansas City," he said. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tournament is being heldin Missouri next March. The Italians squelched the Vikings' Mainland Soccer League debut inVancouver Sunday. Using a strong, pressing attack, Roma FC blanked Western 5-0. The score did notindicate the strength of the Western team, however, as they played their first match without having had a single scrimmage while Roma had been working out for at least a month. THE VANCOUVER squadleap-ed off to a 1-0 lead after seven minutes and by the half led 2-0. Three goals in the second halffinished the scoring. Despite the score, the Viking defense turned in a credible performance. They turned back at least 20 thrusts by the persistant Italian team. However, it was easy to see that the teamhad never played together before. Two of the goals were scored because too many defenders werebunched together, allowing no one to operate successfully. The one bright spot for Western was the play of rookie goalkeeper Pete Fulton. He was a whirlwind in the crease, diving full out to punch awayshots and stopping many point blank bullets with his body. In all he made about 20 saves. Westernwas to open their home season today against Skagit Valley, but when coach Jim Lounsberry decidedthe footbalj squad needed the practice field for a last minute workout the game was cancelled. lt;Sunday the team will play Squa-mish, B. C, at Squamish in a league match. and guests who holdcomplimentary tickets. Students will not be allowed to occupy empty seats in this section until thegame is underway and reserved-ticket holders have taken their seats. There will be no admissioncharged to students presenting white AS cards at the gate. They're Here! THE VOLKSWAGENS Nowat Your Dealer ^ ^ ^ ^ .M AUTHORIZED W OEALEft 112SAMISH WAY Ph. 734-5320 Two Alums Place In National Race Two former Viking dist a n c e stars, J im Freeman and Don Tretheway, scoredwell in the National AAU 15-kilometer Championship at Green Lake S a t u r d a y . Karl Weiser,former University of Washington distance ace, rer ceiyed the National Champion* ship trophyfor^Jwanning the 9.38 mile run in 47 minutes and 53 seconds, the second fastest time ever recorded inthe national championship meet. Freeman, who received his dip-loma in August, took home a silvermedal for his second-place finish. The junior high school mathematics teacher sprinted for a 50 minute 3 second finish. Canadian-born Tretheway showed the same form he used in 1961 when he setWestern's mile run record at 4:16.5. The 1962 graduate finished sixth in 51 minutes and 51 seconds.WANT ADS $ I Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE:Friday noon before publication. PIANO LESSONS: If interested in beginning or slightly advancedprivate lessons, contact Peter Hammer, Beta 503. Ph. 733-9665. FOR SALE: Hi-fi tape recorder, "Voice of Music." Good condition, excellent recording and reproduction quality. Microphone included.Contact Peter Hammer, Beta 503. 733-9665.
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Identifier: wwu:14067
Title: Collegian - 1967 June 30
Date: 1967-06-30
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0630
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0630 ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 30 - Page 1 ---------- T H E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTOM STATE COLLEGE Wherever a water falls J COLLEEN | Â§ Vol.LIX No. 32 Friday, June 30, 1967 Bellingham, Wn. 98225 a flower grows â€”
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0630 ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 30 - Page 1 ---------- T H E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTOM STATE COLLEGE Wherever a water falls J COLLEEN | Â§ Vol.LIX
Show more1967_0630 ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 30 - Page 1 ---------- T H E â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTOM STATE COLLEGE Wherever a water falls J COLLEEN | Â§ Vol.LIX No. 32 Friday, June 30, 1967 Bellingham, Wn. 98225 a flower grows â€” LBJ â€” Summit meet failsto resolve U.S.-Russian war differences Three to go NEW YORK â€” President John-son and SovietPremier Kosygin have failed to resolve any of their differences over Vietnam and the Middle East, butthey intend to keep in direct contact on these and other problems they debated in their Glassborosummit conference. The conference ended recently after the two men had spent almost 10 hourstogether in two days at the small New Jersey town south of Philadelphia. Both told a cheering, rain-drenched crowd of their desire to promote peace in the world. Kosygin returned to New York in ahelicopter provided by the President and held a news conference at the United Nations beforepreparing toreturnhome. There he abandoned the smiling contenance displayed at Glassboro andreverted to familiar Soviet attacks on Israel in the Middle East and the United States in Vietnam. Mr.(Johnson returned to Washington and said in a broadcast statement that "no agreement is readily in sight on the Rolling Stones leader guilty CHICHESTER, England â€” A British court convicted Rolling Stones' leader Mick Jagger for possession of marijuana last Tuesday. Jagger was the first of threemembers of the "Stones" to be convicted. Charges are also pending on Keith Richards, the leadguitarist, and on Brian Jones who goes on trial July 1. It took a jury only six minutes to find Jaggerguilty. Middle Eastern crisis, and our well - known differences over Vietnam continue." But the President added: "I believe it is fair to say that these days (at the summit conference) have made the world alittle less dangerous." A little more than half of the time the two men were together was spent apartfrom their advisers, attended only by interpreters. This gave the Glassboro meeting a possibly greatersignificance for the future than the public statements indicated. But it was not known whether Mr.Johnson and Kosygin explored in secret the prospects for action which might become possible underchanging circumstances. Deferment revisions pass house A revised draft plan, which would givecollege men deferments as a matter of right, was passed last June 20 by the House ofRepresentatives. The bill, if signed into law, would entitle undergraduates to deferments withoutappealing to local draft boards, the Associated Press reported. Undergraduates would be eligible for the deferments until they completed their undergraduate work, reached the age of 24 or left school.Graduate students would not be deferred under the new plan, but the President could grant defermentsto anyone whose studies he considered in the national interest. Three appointed to BOC By NEALJOHNS Setting a dubious precedent for the summer, the Board of Control opened its first meeting of the summer 18 minutes late. One minute later* Gary Richardson, B.O.C. chairman, showed junior, RonOttele, graduate students, and Richardson, who is a senior. There are openings for three additionalpositions on the BOC. Two graduate students and one undergraduate will be selected. most of the workpreviously done by Dick Reynolds, director of student activities and the student union, and Neil Murray,Reynolds' assistant, Richardson asked 'to be raised back to the previous salary. Since there is aIncomplete BOC ponders money questions up, due to car trouble. When the meeting finally got underway, the first order of business was to chase all spectators from the room, in order to appoint theother six members of the Board in secrecy. Out of the seven applicants, only three met the implicit orexplicit requirements. Larry Nelson and Ron Crawford, seniors, and Mike Nacewicz, freshman, wereappointed to join Jerry Jazbec, Applications for these posts are due Monday at the V.U. desk. After theBOC got itself together and reopened the meeting to the public, Richardson dispensed withparlimentary procedure for the summer, to aid "the exchange of ideas," he said. Richardson thenrequested to have his salary raised from $100 back to $150. When the budget for this summer wasunder discussion, Richardson had thought $150 was too much pay for the amount of work heexpected would be necessary. However, since he is now doing one week wait on budgetary mat* ters,the change will be voted on Monday, at the next meeting. The Board also voted to take $60 which hadbeen allotted to a summer activites calendar, and instead, hire an Activities Commission secretary.The Grotto was the next topic; because The Ridge Games Room in the Ridgeway Commons is gettingalmost all of the Grotto's old business, it was decided to close the Grotto to regular operation duringthe summer. It will be opened to groups who wish to rent the whole operation. Art films scheduled Steak fries and salmon bake part of Summer Recreation By NEAL JOHNS Collegian Copy Editor Steak fries,cruises through the San Juans Islands and bus and boat trips to Canada will be part of this year'sSummer Recreation Program. The program will be highlighted by a salmon barbecue at Lakewood.On Saturday, July 1, the first of six hikes this summer is scheduled. The hike will be to Thunder Creeknear Lake Diablo. The route takes hikers over level trails through a forest of large trees, past some ofthe largest glaciers in the Northern Cascades. July 1 is also the date of the first of two all - day cruisesthrough the San Juan Islands, the second of which will be July 9. The cruises will travel through the SanJuans, including Lummi, Orcas, Lopez and Sucia Islands. The second and third hikes, on July 8 and 15, are to Kulshan Cabin, which is owned by the college. The cabin is at the 5.000- foot level near themouth of Roosevelt Glacier. Vancouver, B.C. is the destination of a bus trip Saturday, July 8.Travelers will have a chance for sightseeing and shopping in Vancouver. A guided tour through theUnited Boat Builders (Uniflite) factory July 11 will be the first of five such tours during the summer. Other tours will be through the Seattle City Light installations on the Upper Skagit River (July 16), the Georgia Pacific Plant in Bellingham (July 18), the Bellingham Cold Storage plant (July 25) and theMount Baker Plywood Co. (August 8). The second of three steak fries at Lakewood will be July 15. Allfood will be provided and participants will have a chance to charcoal-broil their ownsteak. The first steakfry was June 29, and the last will be July 27. The "piece de resistance" of the Summer RecreationProgram will be salmon, barbecued by experts, July 20 at Lakewood. Also on that date there will beexcursions around Lake Whatcom on the research boat of the Institute for Freshwater Studies.Sunday, July 30, is the date of a "No-Host" picnic at Lake-wood. Coffee will be furnished by theRecreation Committee. Children will have a special recreation program this summer. The program willbe Monday through Thursday mornings, 9 a.m. to noon. Childrenbetween the ages of six and 14 areeligible for this program. Further information may be gained from the Women's Physical EducationDepartment. Other events for adults include mixed recreation swimming Monday, Wednesday andFriday, 4-5 p.m. and Family swimming Tuesday and Thursday, 4-5 p.m.; "slow - pitch" softball;tournaments in badminton, tennis and golf; and basketball, volleyball and weight training in the gym.Anyone wishing to participate in any of these events can get details about times and prices from theViking Union Desk or from the Dean of Men's office, Old Main 216. Abstract, pop and op prints in showJune 2 An art exhibit featuring contemporary American prints from the Ferdinand Roten Galleries ofBaltimore will be on display from July 2 to July 28 in the Studio Gallery of the Arts Building. The displaywill present a cross section of artists in print-making including those working in such styles as Abstract-Expressionist, Realist, Geometric Abstraction, Pop, Op and others. As part of Western Washington State College's 1967 Summer Arts and Lectures Program, a series of art films will be featured. Thefilms will be shown in the College Auditorium at 8:30 P.M. The price for admission will be $.65 forstudents and $1.00 for general admission. The film for July 6, is "Ivan the Terrible, Parti" (Russia, 1944).A classic Russian film, it deals with the rise of a heroic tyrant, closely , paralleling Josef Stalin. On J u l y 13, two films, "Freaks" (U.S.A., 1932) and "Zero for Conduct" (France, 1933), will be shown. The firstis a brutally frank examination of circus anomalies excluded from the acceptance of society by physicalappearance. The second is a Jean Vigo film treating the rebellion of young boys against theirschoolmasters. The final films in the summer film series will be presented August 3. The first is theaward winning "Fatty and Skinny" (Japan, 1961). It was one of the films selected for the C.B.S. XeroxChildren's Film Festival. The film is the delicate development and importance of a friendship betweentwo Japanese schoolboys. The last film is a C.B.S. documentary, "The Silent Spring of RachelCarson." The adaption of Miss Carson's widely read book concerns itself with her crusade against theoveruse of pesticides and pollutants, upsetting nature's ecology. The first films in the summer filmprogram were June 22, "Shoot the P i a n o Player" (France, 1960) and June 29, ''Forbidden Games"(France, 1952) and "A Time Out of War'* (U.S.A., 1958). Klipsun arty says McCarty By RICH O'BRIEN The Klipsun this year will feature unusual representations from each academic department. BobMcCarty, editor for the annual, said that one prof in each was asked to interpret their department using various media â€” cartoons, poems, pictures. The profs, even from departments not commonlyconsidered to be in the creative arte, responded enthusiastically with presentations which show agreat deal of deliberation and imagination. This section fills 24 pages of the 168 in the annual. TheKlipsun, which currently is being printed, will arrive on campus within three weeks, said McCarty. Whenthey finally arrive, notice will appear in the Daily Bulletin. After three days of distribution on campus,the remaining annuals will be mailed directly to the homes of students who ordered them last fall.McCarty said that photographs in the annual will be black and white. Color will be used for accents. ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 30 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Collegian Friday, June 30, 1967 editorials tell it like it 'tis . . . An honest textbook The HoughtonMifflin Co. is to be congratulated for the high quality of its recently published high school textbook AHistory of the United States, displayed earlier this week in the V. U. lounge. Too many times highschool history texts are insults to the students' intelligence, providing a scanty outline of half-truths andoutright lies manufactured to whitewash a country's past. The authors of A History of the UnitedStates, Richard Wade, Howard Wilder and Louise Wade, present a terse but objective analysis ofrecent American history, including involvement in the Vietnam affair. Rather than attempting to defend orglorify the American position in the Far East, the text presents a brief analysis not only of the officialgovernmental policy but also of the relatively large amount of public opposition to the war and the reasons for objection. History should be taught not according to what should have happened, but according towhat actually did happen. This is one of the few high school texts we have seen which approaches thesubject of history in this mature manner.â€”Robert W. Hicks Our pride and joy Last Tuesday, in hisusual down home style, President Lyndon B. Johnson addressed a crowd of five thousand members ofJunior Chambers of Commerce in Baltimore concerning topics ranging from Vietnam to patriotism to theAmerican flag. In his speech, L.B.J, referred to the war in Vietnam as a fight for "self-determination" toassist the Vietnamese in their "struggle to make their own future and secure their little families." As long as L.B.J, continues with this deception of the American peopleâ€”as long as he refers to the war as afight for "self-determination" rather than a war to preserve American economic interests he can expectnothing but condemnation and disrespect from the American academic-intellectual community. â€”ChrisCondon Up, down, out beats discussed * * * Â£ * gt; *Â§Â£ ? (CPS) The "upbeatnicks" and"dowribeatnicks" will probably make it into society's mainstream but the "offbeatnicks" may be lostforever. Writing in the current issue of the American Medical Association's Archives of GeneralPsychiatry, Northwestern University psychiatry - neurology department co-chairman Or. JulesMasserman states that hippies and LSD trippies are the "way-offbeatnicks." Masserman reports that "up* beatniks" are "the best of the lot" He suggests that despite their "occasional beards, tresses,playreadings, placards and protest marches/' the "upbeat-niks" are "basically earnest, energetic,intelligent, and well-intentioned . . . not an inconsiderable help in prodding us oldsters to review oursmug hyprocrisies and revise our customs and conduct." The Northwestern psychiatrist says the"upbeatnicks" will most likely be numbered among society's eventual leaders. A "downbeatnick,"Masserman states, is "the more consistent nonconformist who more articulately and rationallycondemns the inequalities and injustices of our societies and often with some courage andjustification, rebels against them â€” sometimes to the extent of outraging our sensibilities, but only rarely violating essential provi-visions of our social and legal codes." Most of the members of this group, according to Masserman, "become good citizens, competent parents, and sometimes evenstaunch Republicans." But the "offbeatnick," who can be helped only rarely by the physicians andpsychiatrist, is of a group of "more seriously erratic, troubled and troublesome misfits, disharmoniouswith their own milieu and, despite their pretensions, contributing little that is truly constructive or original to our culture . . . " ; The only effective treatment I for the "offbeatnik," Masser- A l e n parable WhenYamaoka was a brash young student, he visited the master Dokuon. Wanting to impress the master,he said: "There is no mind, there is no body, there is no Buddha. There is no better, there is no worse.There is no master and there is no student; there is no giving, there is no receiving. fl All that is real isEmptiness. None of these seeming things really exists." Dukuon had been sitting quietly smoking his pipe, and saying nothing. Now he picked up his staff, and without warning gave Yamaoka a terriblewhack. Yamaoka jumped up in anger. "Since none of these things really exists," said Dokuon, "and allis Emptiness, where does your anger come from? Think about it." man says, would be a preventiveone which would include "education of the public toward more responsible parenthood," as well as"amelioration of actual economic, social, and political inequalities that breed successivegenerations of the disaffected among us." Dr. Masserman is a counselor for the American Psychiatric Association, a former president of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, the American Society ofBiological Psychiatry, and the American Society of Group Therapy and Psychodra-ma. The CollegianOfficial Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 7 3 4 - 88 0 0 . EXTENSION 2 69 Second class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington 98225 COPYDEADUNEâ€”MONDAY 5; 30 FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with UnitedStates Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service Intercollegiate Press Service, AssociatedCollegiate Press CHRISTOPHER B. CONDON Editor-in-Chief COPY EDITORâ€”Heal Johns BUSINESSMAHAGER-Eric Warn ART CRITICâ€”Bob Hicks AD MANAGER-Kenneth RiddeU CARTOONISTâ€”MikeCondon PHOTOGRAPHER-Scott Fmley ADVISERâ€”Ed Nichols STAFF REPORTERS Rich O'Brien -Jim McKay - Byron Mauck Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry allmakes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES MlOCmucUl 734-3630 (Next to Boa Marthe) PAYING TOO MUCH? Special Rates tor Western VW Owners Foothills Richfield offers: 1. experienced mechanic 2. genuine VW parts 1312 Lakeway Dr. 733-9674 733-1246 Musicstudents, is your theme song "Brother, can you spare a dime?" An NBof C Special Checking accountmay help you change that tune to "Happy Days Are Here Again!" It provides a record of expenditures and helps maintain your budget No need to carry excess cash. No minimum balance. No service charge.Pay only a dime a check. vmjH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE J^JDHU Mute ffdml Difoft kwmnCopnfct Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager 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" rr Tt If TT "l ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 30 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, June 30, 1967 The Collegian 3 Art: Pariah of America's society of common men? By BOBHICKS Collegian Art Critic America is suffering today from what might be termed a tyranny ofdemocracy; an unnatural and unqualitatively ridiculous emphasis on absolute conformity as asubstitute for the social equality inherent in the original concept of democracy. The common man hasbeen glorified to such a point that anything or any one in any way uncommon is regarded by the well-conditioned populace with genuine fear, hatred and scorn. As a nation we are baffled by anything thatdoes not fit into a pre - established pattern, and rather than attempting to understand the unusual, westrive instead to blot it out; to destroy it or render it helpless. Each individual must conform to therituals and customs of the mass middle or become a social pariah; oddball, antisocial, and Peace group forms plans Editor: A formal statement on its gtellingham Committee f or eace in Vietnam) position onmilitary conscription currently in the U.S. was approved this week by the Bellingham Committee forPeace in Vietnam. The motion was made as a beginning step on this issue in response to aprogrammed appearance of a Students for Democratic Society representative Monday night. Thestatement r e a d s : "The Bellingham Commitee for Peace in Vietnam supports those who resist thedraft as one form of opposition to the war in Vietnam." The speaker acquainted Committee members with past and future planning of WarResisters unions with which his Society is associated in its nation-wide coordinated efforts to b u i l d a stronger community at home by protesting an unjust war abroad. Norm Wicks, Corresponding Secy. Though Washington is larger than the New England states andDelaware combined, it is the smallest state west of Iowa. probably, in the mass mind, subversive toboot. In no area is this cultural phenomenon more readily evident than in the arts. Not only is artpasse in America, it is actually despised. There is not an openly declared war between the people andthe arts; on the contrary, the public slyly pretends to support artistic endeavor. But in realityAmerica kills her artistic personality by subjecting it to the judgment of the venerated common masssociety. The artist is feared as a threat to normalcy and is therefore ostracised from "responsible" society so he may never obtain a position of influence. Consider a few examples of supposed publicsponsorship of the arts which are instead insidious attempts to subvert the artistic imagination. Thereis, of course, the school-sponsored music program, which starts students on an musical instrumentat about age ten. It is estimated that school music programs produce three billion new trumpetersand thirteen violinists every year. Of the thirteen violinists, 12 are girls and the other one is a skinny littlekid who only took up music because he couldn't make the football team. For every Ralphael Mendezemerging from tiie wave of trumpet players, there are five thousand Herbie Alperts. Or consider thestate of American ballet. A ten-year old kid comes up to his parents and tells them he digs dancingand wants to study ballet. The reaction is unbelievable and probably scars the child's psyche forlife. " W h e r e have we gone wrong," his mother wails, and his father sternly asks him just exactly what it is he does when he's alone with little Jimmy from down the street. After a short cooling off period, the father takes his bewildered son outside to play catch and announces that tiie kid's really getting azip in the old fastball and in another ten years he'll make everybody forget Sandy Koufax ever lived. Thekid feels like saying that in ten years he wants to make the world forget Rudolf Nureyev ever lived, buthe doens't because he doesn't want to get his parents all up tight about the emergence of his latenthomosexuality again. As a result there are 17 female dancers for every male dancer in the averageAmerican ballet company. Our national 'art' heroes are Norman Rockwell, Lawrence Welk and theRolling Stones. Each one is folksy and common and average and just as appallingly dull as themasses that worship them. It may be asking too much, but just once I'd like to see a national hero ofthe arts who was actually an accomplished artist instead of an every-day Joe who made the big time.Binyon Optometrists i 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists COMPLETEOPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200WE'RE NOW OPEN BEL-LYN PAR-3 GOLF 9 Holes â€” AIIPar-3 RELAX â€” HAVE FUN â€”PRACTICE Clubs and Equipment Rentals INQUIRE ABOUT SPECIAL STUDENT RATES ZVz MilesNorth of City Limits on the Guide Meridian Memo r _ Student Co-op Jo Book News \jiorn JANELAWYER Trade Books The Book of the Quarter Manchild in the Promised Land by Brown is available.We have a new stock of Stanyon Street Other Sorrows by Rod McKuen and MacBird by BarbaraGarson. Five Poets of the Pacific Northwest edited by Robin Skelton and Miss McNeil's new book ofpoetry, A Silent Green Sky are new. Machine in the Garden by Leo Marx is now out in paper plus TheAnatomy of Criticism by North-rup Frye. Grooks are here!!! STUDENTS' CO-OP. STORE 501 HighStreet Campus W W S C BELLINGHAM, WASH. 98225 4 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Daily 12 p.m.-12 a.m. Sat. Suirf 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKETOELIGHT CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS RIB DELIGHT DINNER $2 . 25 *1.55 *1.00 PIZZA 8"Cheese 79 Pepperoni S9 Mushroom 89 Sausage â€¢' Olive 79 Combination off 2 -Â°9 Combination off3 1 Â«09 10" 1.19 1.39 1.39 1.39 1.29 1.59 1.79 12" 1.69 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.89 2.29 2.39Vanilla, Chocolate Shakes . 35 Strawberry Malts .40 WE DELIVER FREE TO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS PHONE 734-5140 319 LAKEWAY DR. ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 30 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Collegian HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ PetSupplies Friday, June 30, 1967 Publishing company displays new textbooks in Viking Union Teachersreturning to college for the summer and prospective teachers still involved with undergraduate work weregiven an opportunity to examine new text materials Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday when theHoughton Mifflin Publishing Co. displayed several of its new titles in the V. U. lounge. The booksdisplayed covered comprehensive l e v e l s from grades one through twelve, with nearly all traditionalsubject matter represented. Several of the textbooks were presented in teachers' editions, withsupplementary notes and explanations. In addition to the texts, the display included speciallypublished pamphlets concerning new teaching approaches to several subjects. A Houghton Mifflinrepresentative was on hand to answer questions concerning the textbooks. Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In OurNEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET 1224 Commercialâ€”733-9755 THERE ISONLY ONE JAMES BOND! SEAN CONNER? IS JAMES BOND ...and"TWICE"is the only way to live!ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN - PANAVISIOIT TECHNICOLORS [CONTINUOUSPERFORMANCES! DOORS OPEN 12:30 FRI., SAT. SUN. FEATURE 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30â€”Prices This Picture â€” GEN. ADMISSION $1.25 UNTIL 5:00 P.M. STUDENTS $ 1 . 0 0 â€”CHILDREN UNDER 1 2 â€” 75* GEN. ADMISSION $ 1 . 5 0 AFTER 5 : 0 0 P.M. STUDENTS $ 1 . 2 5â€” CHILDREN UNDER 1 2 â€” 7 5 ' I0Â§ No. Commercial - ?34 â€¢ 4850 ENDING TUESDAY Fourteen Famous Swingers Give You The Do s And Don ts For The Man With A Roving Eye And The Urge ToStray! 2a SUSPENSE CO-FEATURE as o 'A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN" Starring WALTERMATTHAU â€¢ ROBERT MORSE â€¢ INGER STEVENS â€¢ Guest Stars LUCILLE BALL S JACKBENNY â€¢ POLLY BERGEN â€¢ JOEY BISHOP â€¢ SID CAESAR â€¢ ART CARNEY â€¢ WALLY COX â€¢ JAYNE MANSFIELD â€¢ HAL MARCH LOUIS NYE â€¢ CARL REINER â€¢ PHIL SILVERS â€¢TERRY-THOMAS â€¢ Produced by FRANK McCARMY â€¢ Oirected by GENE Kf LLV Screenplay byFRANK TARLOFF â€¢ Based on the Book by FRANK TARLOFF â€¢ Music by JOHNNY WILLIAMS â€¢Panawsion" â€¢ Color by Deluie 2 a :.:: r ROBERT W GOULJEJTwJlSABwJfL bANTm SpecialConsideration To Students and Faculty â€¢ SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY â€¢ PHONE 734-4902 â€¢ OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P JM. The HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building Student browsespublisher's three-day textbook exhibit News Tidbits Texas and New Mexico are the only states in theUnion whose names contain the letter "x.M The WWSC phone number, formerly 734-7600 has beenchanged to 734-8800. Marijuana, contrary to popular opinion, is less harmful than tobacco in manyrespects. The Austrian Nodnoc, a bird of many colors, cannot be trusted. More has been learned aboutcancer in the last quarter-century than in all time. Scientists believe added knowledge will solve thecancer problem within the foreseeable future. Funds are needed by the American Cancer Society tosupport key scientists in cancer research. We'd rather not switch... ... or fight. No trouble at Shakey's.Just the world's best pizza and beverages, happiest ragtime piano and banjo, and sirigin'estcustomers. Got a black eye? Come on over anyway. We're awful friendly* SHEETS 1234 N. STATESTREET Open 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3020 PIZZA PABLOE Ye PUBLIC house INTRODUCINGTHE MGB/GT. A QUIETLY SENSATIONAL TOURING MACHINE STEEPED IN BRITISH LUXURY/ YETMODESTLY PRICED. COLOR by DELUXE FEATURE TIMES FRIDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY"MARRIED MAN" 7 and 10:15 "DANGER" AT 8:45 ***0*0*0*0***0*0 gt;+ SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE ^ ^ ^^ * * ^ * * ^ ^^ 'MARRIED MAN" 1 P.M. â€” 4:15 â€” 7:35 AND 11 P.M. "DANGER" AT 2:40 â€” 6 AND9:20 P.M. "MARRIED MAN' SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE 2:40 â€” 6 â€” 9:15 "DANGER" 1 â€” 4:20 â€” 7:40 You get these "luxury options" as standard equipment on the MGB/GT. â€¢ disc brakes â€¢ fullinstrumentation (including tachometer) â€¢ 60-spoke wire wheels â€¢ English leather bucket seats â€¢10 square feet of carpeted luggage space â€¢ padded dash and visors See MG magic in a new shape at: IMPORT 120 Grand Ave. .*$ . I MOTORS Ph. 7 3 3 - 7 3 00
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Identifier: wwu:14051
Title: Collegian - 1967 February 10
Date: 1967-02-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0210
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0210 ---------- Collegian - 1967 February 10 - Page 1 ---------- Reagan show top WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol LIX No. 16 Bellingham, Wash.98225 Friday, Feb. 10, 1967 The inside scoop ive Dellinger page 3 Scâ‚¬ * lis on education page 5 *ghtiess student&#2
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0210 --------