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Identifier: wwu:13921
Title: Collegian - 1963 April 26
Date: 1963-04-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0426
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0426 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Open And Shut Case VOL. LV, No. 22 -Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 26, 1963 SLIM LINES OFFER a taste of sophistication to thecocktail dresses worn-by" Junior Prwm Qoeen Candidates Lauri
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0426 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Open And Shut Case VOL. LV, No. 22 -Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 26, 1963 SLIM LINES OFF
Show more1963_0426 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Open And Shut Case VOL. LV, No. 22 -Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 26, 1963 SLIM LINES OFFER a taste of sophistication to thecocktail dresses worn-by" Junior Prwm Qoeen Candidates Laurie Lindsay and Margaret Arnoftt. MissLindsay wears a black scoop neck dress and Miss Arnoit a black crepe. Both dresses are accented byappropriate jewelry. The Collegian is proud to present this year's edition of "Spring Fashion Flair."Students Petition For 'Time For A Change Irate students took action this week to protest 'what manjrconsider a gross MV justice on the part of Western's library. v The recently-formed "Let's Keep theLibrary Open" committee is presently circulating a petition that they hope will irradicate the lack ofextended hours ia Western's library. The committee proposes that the library be kÂ«pt open until at least 10 p.'in. every night of the week and to "open the facility to students at 9 a. m. on Saturdays andSundays. . - . , " ' â€¢ - LARRY HARNDEN, SPOKESMAN for the group, noted sonie of the reasons forthe committee's action. "Students are presently aroused because the library is only open from 8 in themorning until 10 at j i i g h t Monday through Thursday, from 8 a. m. until 5 p.-'m. on Fridays, and from 1p. nÂ£. ^fe â€¢â€¢ until 5 p. m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons. KjH â€¢ fltt ** w a ^ a t ouch of ironythat the student protest ^ ^ - â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ P came during National Library Week. The committeeproposes that its petition's provision should take effect this coming fall quarter. The committee'spresident reported that students were first made aware of library problems when they were deprived use of the building for several weeks iast fall quarter while the wings were being finished. THE BIGGESTPROBLEM the administration faces is the financing of librarian's labor and student help, Presiclent Jarrett announced in a press conference with The Collegian in February. Jarrett also noted that hÂ§ was awareof the problem the students faced. However, the problem has still hot been resolved in a tangible manner, student action may illustrate that students are still awaiting definite action. The committee hopes thatthe National Student Association campus committee of Western will aid the .committee in its fight forrights, and expression of student belief. An appeal will also be issued to the student legislature and the program council soon for support, WE DON'T THINK we are asking for anything im- (Continued on page5. col. 4) Registration of teams for the "Viking Forum," a take-off on the G. E. College Bowl, beginsMonday in VU 201. The "Viking Forum" will be open to any group who wishes to enter, and $100 will beawarded to the winning team. TEAM CAPTAINS must enter their teams, and only the first 16 teams toenter will be.accepted. Teams will consist of four members and an alternate. Each member must have a cumulative grade point of 2.5 and be carrying 12 hours this quarter. THERE WILL BE an-importantmeeting of team captains at 4 p. m. Thursday in VU 201. Murray Seeks AS Revisions By Judy McNickle "It's time for a change in the legislature." AS President- Elect Neil Murray declared Monday at thelegislators' weekly meeting. While presenting his proposed amendments to the school constitution, Murray declared, "The legislature has been deprived of its most important function (that of initiatinglegislation) largely due to the domination of the executive officers." 'â€¢'This," he said, "does notreflect in any way on the current officers, but does instead point to .the weaknesses of ourlegislative setup." TO COMBAT THESE weaknesses, Murray drew up a program which he hopes will provide for separation of legislative and executive powers. By this plan, two channels would beopened in student government, thus providing what Murray called "a filter system" in which to catchmistakes by empowering the president and his cabinet with a veto power over legislative actions.Murray noted that, "Legislators do merit independence, and this plan would give that to them. Inaddition", it would free executive affix's from regular legislative duties so they would have more timeto devote to long-range programs." Following Murray's comments, legislators hashed and-jehashed. theamendments until time ran short. Because many held reservations on the proposals, and wanted tocontinue discussion next week, the council decided to refer the proposals to the constitution revisionconmmittee for one week so that the amendments could come before the legislature again onMonday. Prior to the discussion on amendments, legislators.' reported on the visits they made lastweek to several off-campus houses. Noting the favorable opinions expressed in the reports, ASPresident Mike Hyatt said that he hoped such visits would continue, as they seemed to be bothinteresting and informative. "WITH THE FIRM foundation laid by these visits, I'm sure they will, in fact,be'continued," Hyatt commented. Next year's budget was also discussed at the meeting andFinance. Manager Stan Pownall reported, "The budget for 1963- 64 is on the way." Reports on the NSAseminar held at the University of Washington last weekend were given by Terry Gallagher and Rod No-land, both of whom cited the trip as very worthwhile. "FROM THE conference we gained insight on many problems," Noland told the legislators. "I'm sure this will be a big help in planning our foreignexchange program next year." Climaxing the council's activities, the lawmakers approved a loangiven by the ICC to the model United Nations which would pay transportation costs for members toattend a meeting in California. Taylor Stumps Open Forum Dr. Herbert Taylor, speaking from theaudience, tpssed.the customary monkey wrench into a panel discussion moderated by ChuckRichards at the UCCF open forum, 4 p. m. Tuesday The topic of the discussion was, "Are the Morals ofCourtship Outdated?" Dr. Taylor asked the panelists, Dr. Jones and Dr. Mason, both of thePsychology Department, to consider statistics which seemed to. refute what had been said about pre-marital relationships. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The statistics, by Kinsey, showed" that people who have pre-marital intercourse with many partners are "poor bets" for marriage relations In con- See "STUMPS"page-2 Pooh" Opens Tonight "Winnie the Pooh," the classic children's production, will open at 7 p.m.tonight in the Auditorium. Special matinees are scheduled for 10:00 tomorrow moring and 2:00tomorrow afternoon. Story teller Kathy Volt unfolds the tale to young Christopher Robin, portrayed bygrade school-ex Mark Swanson. The story comes alive when Mark's stuffed toys become thecharacters. Kanga, Cassandra Lawyer, arrives in the forest with bathtub, soap, and strengtheningmedicine in hand ready to was the world's ears. The entire forest flees in fright and little Roo, Prudy Kee-ler, recoils at the thought of a day*spent in misery, just yards frorn^ where the forest animals abound. *Howard Lockman, fat old Pooh, waddles into the tale as leader of the forest menagerie . and emergesthe victor over Kanga. His unkempt friend,. Piglet, is captured by Kanga' which sets the scene for Poons victorious melee. Uncle Rabbit, Owl, and Eor, played by Carolyn Ross, Roger Germaine and LorriBoothe round out a cast that should delight their young audience. Four more grade school studentsportray small rabbits. HOWARD- LOCKMAN (Pooh Bear) grasps his friend Marlene Pearson (Piglet) in a terse scene from "Winnie the Pooh." This studio* production, directed by William Elwood, opens at 7tonight in the Auditorium. ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 TWO OF WESTERN'S representatives to theNWSA Conference held here last week, Ralph Munro and'- Tiny Tinsley, met informally with'delegatesfrom the. other northwest school in the VU coffee shop following one of the regular sessions. Satisfactjpn-with the conference was expressed by Student Body President Mike Hyatt. Dick Simmons, Editor-in-Chief of the Collegian announced, that the Collegian might be a twice weekly publication next year.Montgomery Fuel ' distributors for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 - TheCollegian would like to apologize to Mike Bering for forgetting his name on the. Honor Roll list last week- Gee, that's great, Mike! RE 3-0880 201 West Holly Belling ham * Bigger Collegian NWSA CalledSuccess An estimated 40 delegates attended the annual spring convention of the Northwest StudentAssociation on Western's campus last weekend. Results of the two-day meet included possibleexpansion of the number of Collegian publications, passage of two resolutions, election* of ~~ newofficers^ and setting of dates for next year's NWSA convention. COMMENTING ON the effects of themeet on The Collegian, Editor Dick Simmons, who directed the journalism seminar, a t theconference, noted: "After we discussed the problems of publishing more than once a week at themeeting, we decided to publish at least 10 "extra" editions of The Collegian on Wednesdays next year." "This will be a definite step toward publishing twice a week which we hope to do the following year,"Simmons added. Of the two resolutions passed a t ' t h e conference, the first established acommittee to gather information on NWSA judicial policies. Dave Alfred, who had been one of theseminar discussion leaders, was elected chairman of the committee. The second resolution passedencouraged cooperation in securing speaker engagements. CHOSEN TO HEAD NWSA activities for next year was J im Mattis from Central.' Part of his duties will center around the two associationconventions which will be held at Seattle,Pacific and at. Central, in the winter and spring respectively.Evaluation of the conference came from NWSA President Mike Hyatt, who reported to the LegislatureMonday: ''Although I can't be very objective, I do think the conference went quite well and I was verysatisfied with it. "We had a good set of basic aims," he continued, "and we succeeded in accomplishingthem because the. members were well versed in the operations, philosophies and purposes of student government." Commenting further, Hyatt added that the speakers were all very good, noting that Dr. Paul .Wood-ring of Western's Education Department provided the group with a good psychological,insight to utilize when planning next year's convention. Bob. Tarleck singled out Ff. Francis Greene ,pfthe Journalism Department of Seattle U for the: fine fcalH he gave the delegates, Saturday afternoon.Hyatt concluded his remarks to the legislators by thanking^ representatives Dave Alfred, Mike Boringand Bob Tarleck, all of whom took oyer seminars at the Four Days Left For Nominations Students andfaculty have only four days left in which to enter candidates for the outstanding teacher award, asMonday marks the deadline for nominations. "Although nominations have been stacking up all week,"AS President Mike Hyatt commented, "We'd .still like to get as many in as possible by Monday, sonomination blanks will be â€¢available at the Viking Union desk anytime between now and then." Afternominations are in, committees .will be set up to begin work in selecting the winners, who will beannounced at commencement exercises June 14. last minute, and by expressing gratitude to Student Activities Director Richard Reynolds for his work at the conference. H ff n Fu Crew Sail By BobGraham Work has begun in earnest for the staging of Gilbert and Sujlivan's "H.M.S. Pinafore," a lightopera produced jointly by the music and speech departments. The musical farce on class barriers in 19th century England will be presented at 8:15 p. m. May 23, 24 and 25. in the Cousin Hebe; and Carol Ferch as College. Auditorium. The show takes place on the quarterdeck of the HMS Pinafore and concernsthe struggle of a common British seaman, Ralph Rackstraw, for the love of his captain's daughter,Josephine. Despite their class differences, Josephine loves Ralph desperately, and would gladlypronounce her devotion were it not for her father's pride and the fact that she is betrothed to Sir .JosephPorter, First Lord of the Admiralty. This will be the situation when the curtain rises May 23. THECAST, as posted by Robert Waldo, director, and Delbert Simon, choral and vocal director, includes BillWilliams as Ralph Rackstraw; Kay Zatrine as Josephine; Don Richter as Captain Corcoran; JerryThompson as Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B.; Bob Graham as Dick Deadeye; Eric Lee as Bill Bobstay; RexTurner as Bob Becket; Betsy Glover as THIS IS A P ITCH TO VISIT ENNEN'S PICNIC PIT CompleteSupplies for that College Picnic PSTHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY. CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT' Little Buttercup; "STUMPS" (Continued from page one ) trast to this, however, it wasshown that those who; have premarital relations with one or two partners have, on the average, a better chance of success in marriage relations than those who go virgin into marriage. Dr. Jones replied that while this may be statistically true, it does not take into account the individual guilt feelings of the non-virgin bride. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Dr. Mason previously had said that the subject under discussion was a difficult one for a person concerned with the behavioral sciences. "When one is concerned with a comparison of behavior in many differing cultures," she said, "value judgements are hard to arrive at." It was broughtout by both Dr. Mason and Dr. Jones that the strength of the individual in our culture depends on thestrength of the family unit, the basic skeleton of which is formed in courtship. Both panelists a-greed that people have a better chance of success in marriage and as the heads of families if they follow thecourtship mores of their particular culture. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Among other things, the double standard wasdiscussed in relation to courtship morals. Dr. Jones seemed to sum up the entire discussion whenhe said, "I neither approve of, nor promote the double standard. I do, however, recognize its existence, and anyone who does not is foolish. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” Fine Jewelry Also â€” Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY," APRIL 26, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE "Movies," the first topic of the quarter's"Faculty Speaks" series, drew enthusiastic response and provoked much comment at 4 p. m. lastThursday in VU 10. "Hollywood movies, in general, cannot be classified ias art films," FrederickFerringeir, director of extension; iservices, said. "HOLLYWOOD'S PRESENT problem is how to create an art film on a screen lt)0 by 30 feet," speaker Dr. Harley Hiller of Western's History Department.added. Dr. Hiller told the audiehce of students and faculty that TToIly-wood was first chosen asAmerica's film capital because''6f the good weather; abundance of daylight, and low taxes. The firstmovies were aimed at the middle class but at the time of the First World War, movie palaces such asthe 'tausic Box in Seattle were built to attract the higher classes. BY THE TWENTIES, the dichotomy of "flappers versus the moralists" forced a change in movies. A show could still start with violence orpromiscuity, but it had to conclude with a moral or with virtue upheld. Finally the Hayes censorshipboard and the Legion of Decency acted to halt the flow of "red films." World Warll forced the industryto create many war specials that detailed the physical injuries of the war and propagandized ourcause. Ferringer noted that he was debating on bringing an example of these propaganda films tocampus. Dr. Hiller said the next prob- White To Sing May 26 Josh White, internationally acclaimedas the most perceptive and versatile folk singer in the western world, is set to appear at 8:15 p. m., May26 in the Auditorium. In addition to his "talent for spirituals, blues and guitar without use of pick,White has won recognition of intellectuals for his musical expression of fear, squalor anddesperation in the black south. - White began his career leading blind Negroes through the streets ofthe south and7 acquired many of the professional mannerisms that he now employs. He witnessed 21 lynchings before he was eight and this also left an indelible'â€¢- mark on his realization of humanvalues. lem that faced the movie industry was the widespread sale of television sets. In one year thebox office receipts decreased by four million -customers. Gimmicks had to be created by moviemoguls, thus color came into being, and finally came cinerama and the wide screen. "THERESPONSIBILITY for the difference in quality between American and foreign films lies in the fact that.the director is the boss in foreign filming. He judges his own characters and edits his own film, inAmerica, a committee decides what the public wants, who they want to see perform and the man in the cutting room decides how they are going to see it," Hiller said. The second "Faculty Speaks"session.will be held at 4 p. m. this Thursday in VU 11-A. Democrats To Meet There will be a meeting ofthe Young Democrats Monday at 4 p. m. in VU 10. There will be a speaker and discussion of theupcoming issues conference to be held May 11 at Seattle University. The conference will feature fourpanel discussions, "Political Parties and Party Responsibilities"; "State Legislature 1963"; "The JohnBirch Society"; and "Legalized Gambling." Among prominent speakers at the conference in Seattlewill be Representative John L. O'Brien, Lieutenant Governor John Cher-berg and Governor Albert Rosel-lini. Interested students are welcome to attend this meeting.. Library Feature A special featurewinding up National Library Week will be an open house and exhibit sponsored by the city and countylibraries at -139 West Holly Street in Belling-ham. The exhibit will run tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.Included in this display of library materials will be a group of original illustrations by famous artistsand illustrators of a w a r d winning childrens' books. National Library Week is an annual celebrationsponsored by the National Book Committee, Inc., in cooperation with the American Library Association. Schwalm's Display Now In VU Lounge "Depth Color," a graphic arts exhibit by Dr. Ray A. Schwalm ofWestern's Industrial Arts Department, is currently being displayed in the Viking Union. The displayfeatures a new watercolor technique obtained throughr the use of rapid processing photographic paper. THE ILLUSION of three dimensions on prints in this exhibit is created by the deep blackbackground of the photographic paper and the contrast between the colors used. Because of theblackness of the-background, the lighter- colors in the paintings seem to recede while the darkercolors stand out boldly. THE AIR-BRUSH water colors used in the exhibit can be applied by almostany method (fingers, felt pens, cotton swabs) and the number of affects that can be achieved is almost endless. In preparing the prints, Schwalm applies the colors in a semi-darkened room where onlyyellow light is admitted. After the colors have been applied, the photographic paper is exposed towhite light and then is put through a Fotorapid print processor. Areas where no color has been appliedturn shiny black. The entire processing of the print takes only eight seconds. THIS NEW techniquehas great potential for all aspects of art. Prospects are especially apparent in the area of magazinesand other printed media. Marilyn Home To Appear Marilyn Home, world famous soprano, will appear at8:15 p. m. Wednesday in the Music Auditorium. Miss Home, who was born in Bradford, Penn., wasfirst exposed to music at the age of two. Her public career started in Los Angeles, where the familymoved shortly after her birth. Here.she sang in service clubs, USO centers, ,and churches. MissHome majored in voice, under a scholarship, at the University of Southern California. She then madeher operatic debut in "The Bartered Bride", with the Los Angeles Guild Opera. The debut was adefinite'success and she officially launched her professional operatic career. Miss Home's career hastaken her from Los Angeles to Europe, and from recitals to grand opera. One critic said, "In her handsâ€” or rather, in her beautiful voice her sensitive face, and her tremendous gifts as an actress â€”â€¢lies a good portion of the future of American opera; and its future is therefore bright indeed." MARILYNHORNE will appear on Western's stage Wednesday evening at 8:15 p. m. Miss Home has woninternational acclaim as a soprano. Gary L.Lewis U. of San Fran. John V. Jlrhart ioras College ByronD. Gruff Penn State D. B. MacRitchie U. of Michigan J. L. Millard, Jr. Ft. Hays State â€¢K-X-SVC-:-:::; J. 0. Gallegos, I II U. of New Mexico i;ii. Â£8 ifl N.T.G. Rosania S. Kansas State James W. ToddValparaiso U. (Staff) W.J. Oliver Lafayette C6llege Justin C. Burns St. Bonaventure U. Edward R.Wassel Clarkson College Morris S. Boyer U. of Georgia IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 20 winningnunv bers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Convertible in accordance with the ruies on the reverse of your license plate. Girls! You may choose instead a thrilling expense-paid 2-week Holiday inEuropeâ€”for two! Plus $500 in cash! ' "â€¢ 1. D328S72 2.-J552B83 3. B631T55 4.0148138 5.C591755 6. A818471 7. Â£175380 8.A131483 9. C702472 1O.A909731 11. Gt 91819 12. A07860313. 0215452 14. AB09159 15. C613177 16. A112433 17. A337477 18. G467993 19.B911494 20.B482160 CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS! If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (Seeofficial claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, and observe claiming dates given above.)1.B381031 2.A260110 3.AG81037 4. B746597 5.A491651 6. A139564 7. C373057 8.A713453 9.C831403 10. BSB5589 11. C527240 12. D799966 13. B335471 14. C033935 15. C75710316.A237594 17.A127588 18. B686223 19. B521492 20. A057SS5 21. B402208 22. B792561 23.B145355 24. C402919 25. B707528 â€¢ ' â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢ ' â€¢ ' ^ l i ^ l i ^ i i i i ^ i l ^ ^ S ^ j l j ^ ^ ^ ^ f c1:1 IIIIJI i $ $ â€¢ 1 SEE THE PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEADER! ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted apathy, apathy, who makes the apathy Next year's AS president, Neil Murray, has designed arevised constitution for Western's student body. If the Legislature OK's it, the amended constitutionwill go before the students late in May for final approval or. disapproval. Murray feels that in somemagic way the new amendments will help solve the problem of student apathy at Westernâ€”ourcomment "rah, rah, rah sis boom bah"â€”if it works. But until we have proof, we choose to remainpessimistic. The root of apathy in regards to anything on this campus does not center in studentgovernment nor does it center in overprogramming, underprogram-ming or lack of publicity. All thesewhipping boys have been explored and absolved during the past few years. The only area that hasn't been criticized as a . possible "instigator of apathy" is the realm of the academic. And perhaps Jhis sameworld of aca-demia is the real thorn in the anesthetized giant's foot. Students are so bogged down with learning useless, petty facts that they seldom have time to take any interest in extracurricular activities. We certainly do not advocate a lessening in academic quality at Western, but we do ask onequestion: "Which student graduates from college better suited to (if we might be a little rrlaudlin) facethe world, the one who maintains his. 3.5 by strapping himself to a chair in the library eight hours a day,or the student who balances the dross fact filling with an equal measure of .practical socialeducation â€” perhaps taking a penalty in the GPA. Many of Western's professors and ad- - ministratorsseem to think that the "grind" makes the better candidate for life, at least they apply this theory to many of their classes by loading down the students with reams of seemingly useless information. . Perhapssome of Western's administration has forgotten that this college is still a training school forprofessional teachers, not a sublime little liberal arts college that appeals to the purely erudite. IfMurray's revised constitution receives the approval of the Legislature and the students, and if the plansolves the nemesis of "apathy" he will receive our sincere congratulations, but still, that's a lot of "if's." Meanwhile let's get back to the books and let someone else worry about lethargy atWestern.â€”Richard F. Simmons. longer hours for the library Ten o'clock in Buenos Aires brings thesunset, ten o'clock in Bengali signals the opening of a bread line, ten o'clock in Cambridge,Massachusetts sees students in quest of knowledge, ten o'clock at Western means the library mustclose and students must go home.*. In a span of three evenings, an average of 200 students had tovacate the only campus source of reference on or before the hour of ten. Weekend conditions are even worse, for students are not permitted to use the library after dinner on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday and Sunday, facilities don't open until one in the afternoon. Out of one hundred and forty-eighthours of the week, Western students are only permitted to use their library facilities sixty-six and aquarter hours. An acute condition arises each quarter around mid-terms and especially the two weeksaround finals. We are glad that an extension was built onto the library, but we would appreciate havingsome time to use it. The student committee, "Let's Keep the Library Open" is petitioning the generalstudent body and faculty for support.of student demands and former explanation. We hope that theadministration has looked ahead to next year with some firesight and has anticipated the more acuteproblem that will confront the college as its enrollment increases. Even if hours cannot be extended afterten on Monday through Thursday, we suggest that closing time be Belayed until ten each nightinstead of five o'clock. Corps Test Offered Tomorrow A newâ€”and much shorterâ€”Peace Corpsplacement test will be administered for the first time today in more than 800 communities across thenation. THE NEW TEST, to be given on an experimental basis, consists of half-hour sections ongeneral aptitude and modern language aptitude. All applicants who have any knowledge of Frenchor Spanish must remain to take the appropriate language achievement test of one hour's duration. Bycontrast, the former exami-mation took four to eight hours, depending on optional sections. Both testsare non-competitive. Applicants who took the longer testneed not take the new one. Dr. Edward R.Henry, director of the Peace Corps' selection division, said the new test has been designed on thebasis of information gained after two years of experience with the longer examination. , "SOMETESTS in the former battery have been found to be of low validity in relation to the success ofvolunteers in training and overseas. Other sections were more useful for proper class placement intraining than they were for selection," Dr. Henry said. He added that college transcripts provide muchof the information obtained from sections of the former test and that the Peace Corps now requirestranscripts from every candidate. Increasing emphasis on aptitude for a foreign language for allvolunteers serving where English is not the main tongue has greatly increased the need for thelanguage aptitude and achievement tests," Dr. Henry said. The new test will be given at 8:30 a. m. and should be taken by all new Peace Corps applicants for one ofTthe 4,000 openings in 44 countries.Training begins in June, July and August. TO BE ELIGIBLE to take the exam, candidates must eitherhave submitted a questionnaire to the Peace Corps or must bring a completed questionnaire to the testsite with them. Questionnaires and the location of the exam site may be obtained from the campusPeace Corps liaison officer Barney Goltz. The test will be given in room 365, U. S. Court House andFederal Building, 1401 Cornwall Avenue. Letters Toulouse on Track Editor, The Collegian: Theconstant harrassment ot Mr. Toulouse by those members of the student body who are both afraid towrite controversial material for The Collegian and express themselves in a constructive mannerhas gone from the ridiculous to the sublime. It would also appear that there are those on this campuswho have quite a bit of time on their hands. It may be true that I personally do not agree with all theviews that he presents, but at least he is not afraid to express them and to expose them to persons like Mr. Niemeyer. The association of guilt by expression must be terminated. It must be rememberedthat Toulouse does not express the views of The Collegian, but strictly his own. If we are to have freedom of the press then we must support his right and the right of others to write what they honestly believeand feel. Accusations that Toulouse is a Birchist, a right wing extremist and a dangerous radical cannot be proven, and I know from personal cognizance that they are only the result of' vindictive thoughtsrather than fact. Until proof is offered, and I mean by this irrevocable proof, and until others start offeringconstructive rather than derogatory criticism, then his right to express himself, as he and others on thiscampus and on many campuses around the country feel, must be preserved. The mode of attack thatNiemeyer uses in his letter to the editor last week smacks of partisanship and he himself is guiltyof the very thing that he accused Toulouse of, i.e., naivity, ignorance and misinformation. Personally, I'm all for a controversy on political views. I only wish that there were more around willing to becomethe target for oneway trips to Ulan Bator. PATWEIMER PENNY KEETERS, the Collegians juniorprom queen candidate, as well as fashion editor, wears a sqoopnecked, almost strapless cocktaildress. Features are a narrow belt tied with a square knot and hanging down helplessly in front. Toenhance this original dress, dangling beaded ear rings are worn. Miss Keeteers' constant problem ofopening her mouth is cured by putting a rose in it. The spring quarter supple-1 ment of The Profile,student J information directory, is now available at the Co-op Book J Store. The coupons at the back lt; of your profiles may be re-) deemed for the supplement. ) â€¢ * â€¢# Let me have gods about me thatare lat,Sieek-headed godsend such as sleep ohighte tjond Cronus has a lean and hungry look.; We {;THINKS too much-- such gods are dangerous* Therefore ' t is meet-1 transform him into stonef-THOS!.. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington. Stale College, Bellingham,Wash. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEAPLINE-Tuesday 12 NoonEditor-in-Chief, Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor-. NOEL V. BOURASAW Business Manager DAVID P. BENSELER Photographers CAL COLE, BOB WITTMEIER Sports Editor RAY OSBORNE FeatureEditor RAY BURKE Copy Editor '.! JEANNE SMART Political Editor George Toulouse Women's News".LINDA KLEVE News Editor.: MERVIN FINSTER Secretaries SUSAN PIOTTS, LINDA CREWSReporters: ROGER LIBBY, JUDY McNICKLES, SUSAN. WEIR, LINDA FINNIE, RICK HOMME, LYLENICHOLS, DAVE BRICC, KAREN RYAN, KEN GEARY. ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Hiqhnam Is Still Top Western Student There isa student at Western who clearly dispels the traditional view of the "egghead" as some sort ofpsychological freak. His name is -Dave Highnam, which should be familiar to many Westernites since his diverse interests affect several organizations on campus. :..-' HIGHNAM, WHO IS an Arts and Sciencessenior majoring in French with a Russian minor, is a warm, friendly student, who always has a readysmile and a few friendly words to say. He has a 3.99 GPA, having received a one hour "B" in a voicelesson class, about which he wryly remarks, "I sure wish I could sing." He plans to do graduate worktowards his doctorate in French, and in addition to receiving six offers of teaching fellowships from various universities, he has received an honorable mention from the Woodrow Wilson National FellowshipFoundation. Of the six offers he has received for graduate study, which include such "name" universitiesas Tulane and Northwestern, he has chosen to attend the University of Minnesota. There he will teachFrench seven hours a week and do his doctoral research. "IT WAS HARD to choose," he explained,"from these six fine schools. My French "instructor, Mr. Seigneuret, who has been a great source ofinspiration to me, helped me to decide on Minnesota, and I feel that I.will be able to gain a great deal from my graduate studies there." ; Highnam stated that;he felt his background at Western was excellent,and that if he had to choose again, he would choose ."Western over any other college. "WESTER1V;" he commented, "has a friendliness which one can't find at a larger university. I feel that I have received anexcellent background herej arid that the standards at Western are high." In addition to his academicaccomplishments, Dave is also an accomplished dancer in classical ballet and modern dance. He hasdanced in numerous college productions, and, has received offers to dance professionally. HE IS ALSOan amateur. sculptor (although he has never had an art class) and has a beautiful collection of carvedfigures which range.in size from small caricatures to four foot statues. "I have many interests," he said. "I like archery and have attended archery tournaments, A couple of years ago I went hunt-: ing and bagged my deer with a bow and arrow." "I enjoy music, and i have a record collection which ranges in scopefrom African drum rhythms to Haydn," he added. THIS SUMMER Dave and a friend plan to travel throughEurope both as tourists and as students. "Ron Stafflin and Tare leaving for Europe, June 17th," he said."We plan to visit Germany, Belgium, Switzerland and, of course, France." COLLEGIAN REPORTER Lyle Nichols interviews Dave Highnam in the Collegian ciiice. Highnam has maintained a 3.99* grade pointaverage throughout his collegiate career at Western. â€¢ Western Coeds Elected Two Western coedsare among this year's officers elected recently at the State Home Economics Convention at theUniversity of Puget Sound in Tacoma. The two girls, Kathy Jones, elected treasurer, and Judy Locke,historian, are members of Western's Home Economics Club, Colhecon. Last year two other Westerncoeds held" state offices. Virginia Brown jvas president, and Dorothy Eastman, vice president. Othernewly elected officers are: Lana Jean Wilson, UPS, chairman; Kathy Fanning, WSU, chairman-elect;Patricia Meach-am, UPS, vice chairman; and Maureen Murphy, SU, secretary. Library Criticised(Continued from page 1) reasonable; we would like to see the hours extended u n t i l at least 11 or 12 atnight," a committee represent a t i v e stated. "Our fight right now is w i t h , a F r i d ay n i g h textension and the clearing up of. the. ridiculous s i t u a t i o n of t h e l i b r a r y only being open eighthours on weekends." . The committee is now petitioning he general .su-dent body and hopes to i n t e re s t t h e f a c u l t y . i n its case. Petitions are being distributed by committee members and TheCollegian staffers now. Students must keep in mind that the committee's goal is not to antagonize the administration, but rather to appeal to them to correct conditions directly involving academic habits.For further information students should consult, any of The Collegian editors. A-general meeting forall those persons interested in this problem will be conducted in room 3 of the Viking Union building. FUN SHIFT Newest lounge and beachwear craze! Bright spring print florals, cute conversation prints and stripes. Sleeveless slipovers or button down style frOrn arm to kneeâ€”slit on sides. Belt or wear loose.Size: 8-18. 2 97 DENIM STRETCH CAPRIS New easy care casual fashion wash 'n wear tapered fit.Nylon and cotton blend. Size 8-18, 2 styles. PEDAL PUSHERS Fashion colors a'nd white. Tapered forperfect fit. Plaids, solids, stripes. Petites 5-15 and 8-18. JAMAICAS â€¢ A ND SURFERS Coolcomfortable casual vfear. Assorted styles and fabrics. Solids and checksv Sizes: 8-18. 599 2Â« and up SLEEVELESS SLIPOVERS New knit sensations 100% nylon. Assorted heck s t y l e s , noveltyprints and solid colors. Size: 32-40. ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 6 ---------- * gt;AGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 The 44 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN CANDIDATELotte Hemmerling is a myriad of color when she wears her multi-colored dress. The dress, which shemade herself, features the popular -A- skirt and blouse top with a belt at the waist. This is the Collegiansidea of a real "springy" outfit. Western Fashions Blossom In Spring By Linda Kleve, Fashion EditorForerunners of high fashion. Capucci and Dior, kept hemlines at mid-knee, shapes narrow, and colorsvivid. The fashion industry followed this trend for '63, The result is a line of clothes original in theirsimplicity, refreshing to look at, while comfortable to wear, prodiving a fill-up to fashion; many arereversible skirts, culottes, and shifts. â€¢ , BACK WRAP SKIRTS which are comfortable and easy towear, provide a fill-up to fashion; many are reversible to cater to changing moods. Culottes successfullysolve the problem of the pants-skirt story. Many-types feature a skirt which wraps over almost concealing the pants, thus providing a feminine approach to cycling or tree climbing. The chic streak of the shiftprovides re- | laxing yet fashionable wear from beach wear to street wear, from day wear to night wear.The.versatility of the shift offers stiff competition for the pant industry which is fighting back with anumber of new lines in panis such as the "Safari" or "Pure Western" looks. - THE TREND IN PANTSopposed to. other fashion news has been a long time in the~ making. It may be traced back to the 49'ers when active women borrowed "Levis" from men and introduced a vogue of denims and blue jeans forwomen. In '83 the strongest trend in pants is a. move toward stretch fabrics, designed primarily in caprilengths.. Yet hipriders and jeans still prevail to soothe the Western mood, while briskly tailored andjauntily styled outfits form the "Safari Look." FASHION IS FUN and relaxing in a new line of topsdesigned for this fashion season. They range from smock to tunic, from classic blazzer to fringed andembroidered coatlets. The tunic top offers many interpretations such as the Rajah coat, pagoda shape,and various lengths in shifts. Collars are definitely absent except for tiny Bermuda ones on shirts.Necklines are round, boat, or V-neck. Sweater tops make way for a new look this fashion seasonshowing sleeveless, scoop neck, and tank tops. FABRICS'WHICH SCORE in '63 range from pure silk topure cotton broadcloth, from lightweight denims to stretch fabrics. Color places great stress on clearvibrant pastels; yellow to a wide range of pinks. White and bone rate high as well as a pale greyed green, while an interplay of color has not been neglected in polka dots, stripes, and abstract prints. TheRenaissance in fashion comfortability has continued to the shoes. Lower heels in a variety of shapes have overrun the less comfortable and often treacherous spike heel, while various types of sandals and the old standby, tennis shoes, are still quite in style. INDEED THE FASHION TRENDS for '63 are not onlysmart but sensible, designed for activity and comfort, yet always looking feminine and fresh, as simpilicty becomes the key word for fashion this season. MARGARET ARNOTT AND LAURIE LINDSAY wear two spring color favorite coats. Miss Arnott's is white with popular brass buttons, while Miss Lindsay'sNetherlands import is a smart white and green plaid. LOTTE HEMMERLING wears a double breastedcoat that reflects the trend towards a garnishing of tailored clothes. The coat features the A-line and hasan open lapel. Miss Kittel's white spring coat is distinguished by a wide belt and front pockets. JULIATAM AND MARGARET ARNOTT wear popular three-piece outfits. These outfits are enjoyable for bothcasual and school wear. Miss Arnott's outfit is green and gold checked cotton with a gold blouse. Shecomplements the outfit with a straw bag and 'sling shoe. Miss Tarn is refreshing M shades of blue amtdlincludes a white dickey overbfvtiwe, and straight sMit. .. " ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Debate Team Opens Montana Tourney,Today The Western Washington State College debate team is now in Missoiila, Mont., the site of the17th Annual Northwest T.K.A. Intercollegiate Speech Tournament. The tournament, being held atMontana State University, started Thursday and ends tomorrow. Competition is for both men andwomen, and divisions are: debate, original oratory, parliamentary procedure, extemporaneousspeaking and oral interpretation of literature. Western's debate team, is under the direction of Dr. JohnSpalding. The students participating in the Montana tournament are: Larry Engholm, Richard Luty,Roger Libby, Mike Lindquist, Ken Riddell, Clark Drummond. and Carl Steiner. The next debatetournament will be in Honolulu, Hawaii in early May. ; campus cool look. â€” : Science And MathFeatures Highlight Summer Sessions_ Make 0 s Your . Headquarters for The Junior Prom CORSAGES BOUQUETS Free Parking Bay Champion RE 3-2610 By Noel Bourasaw Collegian Managing Editor Special summer programs in mathematics and the sciences will be scattered throughout the nine-weektenure of, summer school classes, which start June 24 and end August 23. An institute for physicsteachers, subsidized by the National Science Foundation, will offer 30 secondary school teachersfurther study in the physics field. The program is split into six nine-week classes. Chemists fromcolleges and uni- -ersities, industrial and government laboratories in the Northwest states will attend the Northwest Regional American Chemical Society conference, held on â€¢ur campus June 17and 18. Dr. Fred Knapman and Dr. Lowell Eddy, of Western's faculty, are in charge of the program.Elementary school science teachers can work on special problems which they encounter in twograduates courses to be offered this summer. Biology 453, a three-week'field course in Montane biology, will â€¢ offer study of the Cascade mountains' life forms. In the course, held from Aug. 5-23, twoweekend hiking trips will be conducted. Mountaineering experience is . mot necessary, but toolsand equipment suitable to climbing is .required. VALUABLE FIELD courses . are available forelementary, junior or senior high school teachers. The field studies will be con- . ducted in the nearPuget Sound area. Geolegy teachers will also be offered field study in Geology 412, Field Geology, forTeachers. The course will last from Aug. 3-23 and will include field trips to the adjacent Bellingham area; plus studies at Mt. Baker, lava flows in Eastern Washington and the San Juan Islands. ., TWOREGIONAL conferences for mathematicians will occur this summer. The Mathematical Association ofAmerica will meet June 21 on campus to discuss topics relating to undergraduate programs. Aregional meeting of the American Mathematical Society will discuss papers by members of the society,June 22. The National Science Foundation will also subsidize an insti tute for 40 mathematicsteachers. Dr. Sheldon Rio is in charge of the institute. = Experimental programs for mathematicsteachers will be offered in two seminar sessions, math 490 and 495. WESTERN'S COMPUTERcenter facilities, established in 1962 with National Science Foundation and International BusinessMachines grants will be available for instruction in computer techniques. (Next week The Collegianwill continue this series' on summer session .with a preview of programs in music and the arts and an outline of the Arts Festival.) Call For Your Demonstration of Luzier Cosmetics FREE LIPSTICK JudyHep worth RE 3-2124 NBof C Scramble Game No. 9 JUST BELOW THE WRIST * An NBofC SpecialCheck book is t he most convenient way to handle money, keep track of purchases. Nov service charge,no minimum balance. Open your own " Special Checking Account at NBofC today. I t ' s quick and easy. ^ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher,V.P. and Mgr. (XpueH) MOVING DISCOUNT SAL NOW IN PROGRESS The entire stock is now onsale at special moving discount prices This stock must be cleared because the Toggery will add a new,and larger, complete Men's Store to Bellingham, and the present Toggery will become Bellingham'sonly complete and unique Young Men's Specialty Shop* known the the KING'S KLOSET.DISCOUNTS FROM 15% to 50% SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS RAIN COATS Â«- SWEATERS*PORT SHIRTS JACKETS ' CASUAL PANTS SOCKS TIES SWEAT SHIRTS BEACH WEAR THETOGGERY MEN'S APPAREL 115 W. HOLLY ST. BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 Tired of living by rules you can't do anythingabout? Do you have definite feelings "about hours, -visiting, drinking and general policies? Do youhave the creative urge? You are invited to write for the Collegian expressing your views on these and any other subjects relating to the restrictions (or lack of restrictions) prevalent in your college life. Be sure to specify your particular objections and /or affirmations of Western's standards policies. Deadlineis 4 p. m. Monday. Bring your comments (as long as you like) to The Collegian office and hang them onthe international editor's hook. A STEAL! FOR SALE Older AVz bedroom house close to college. Viewlot, part basemerlt â€” double garage. $3,850.00 " SEE 410 15th for Key To See House At 402 S.Forest Student Action Theme Of Klipsun' The Klipsun, Western's yearbook, will b e distribu t e deither d u r i n g finals week or t h e w e e k before, according t o G a r y Sirguy, this y e a r ' s Klipsuneditor. This year's book will be 225 pages long, and will have a dif ferent format from those of previousyears. "The theme of this year's Klipsun," Sirguy explained, "is student action, and actually thetheme is the student. There will be no static stilted pictures, and the only posed shots will be theindividual student photos." "We also have added a new academic section whiob.will have photo stories of academic areas on campus, including Founder's Day ceremonies and the honors program," he added.Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals - We carry all makes of portables andused machines. Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630Sirguy explained that although he had a large crew of people on the' staff at the first of the year, theyslowly dwindled until he had a mere handful of dedicated students to help him finish the job. "IT WASHARD to get a*group of students who were dedicated enough to stick out the whole year on the staff,"he noted. "Some students only worked tin the yearbook for one quarter and then stopped helping us. Itkind of peeved me that they would do this, and it meant a lot of extraH work for the"''few students whostuck it out." The cover of, the Klipsun will not have the official college seal on it this year since it hasbeen necessarjfto.cut costs. Instead the cover will have a dot photo on.it Sirguy noted, "Students maythink that the art work oh the cover is an abstraction of some sort, but if they hold it far enough awayfrom their eyes they will see that it is really a dot photo of Collegian Editor Dick Simmons. ; Milkgives you staying power Milk makes energy. The long-lasting kind that keeps you goirfg strong from meal to meal. For milk is the natural beverage that extends the energy you get from meals. It's the refreshingdrink that keeps you feeling fresh and refreshed* So, stay with it. Stay with milk! Add'A-Gla88-A-Milk toevery meal* I ' , WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Repmenting tht DairyFamen in Yaw Art* THE KLIPSUN OFFICE has been strangely silent the last few days. Only a few cansof glue and full ashtrays remain in the deadline scarred office. Klipsun Editor Gary Sirguy put this year'sannual to bed Wednesday night. The yearbook will appear on the stands toward the end of spring quarter. Trackmen Set Six Six track and field marks were set Saturday, as Western romped to victory in atriangular track meet with Pacific Lutheran and the University of' Puget Sound. Dick Nicholl did thedamage for the Vikings, picking up 15 points for the Western cause. Nicholl, the Viking muscleman, set a new shot-put record in winning that event. He put the lead ball 48'1". Nicholl added to his point totalby copping first in the discus with a toss of 133'3". The husky gridder then moved to the broad jump area where he placed second with a leap of 21'5"! Nicholl rounded out his effort by taking a surprising thirdin the 100-yiard dash. WESTERN DOMINATED THE action from the opening event. Jim Freeman wonthe mile in the record time of 4:21.3. Teammates Bob Summers and Jim Park took second and thirdrespectively. Don Merrit turned in his best effort of the year in the 100-yard dash.,He churned thedistance in a record breaking :9.8 in winning this race. Merritt came on in the 220 to capture his secondwin of the day with a clocking of :22.8. Don Rieland placed third for Western in th\ i-s event. DiaveBrown covered the half-mile course in 1:59.8 to capture another first for the Viks. In other distanceevents, Western dominated the. action. Freeman and Summers were one-two in the two-mile run, and"Jim Park copped a fourth in that event. Webb Hester led the way for the Vikings in the high hurdles.Hester skimmed the high in a record time of :15.3 â€” walking off with that event. Teammate GalePfueller placed second in the highs. Pfueller and Hester placed second and third respectively in the lowhurdle event. Ron Cultum, of UPS, won the 220-yard hurdle event in the record time of : 25.2. CurtGammell, the lanky hoop-ster from PLU, copped the final record of the day in the; high jump with a leapof 6'4". Western's Dave Husby, who has jumped' 6'4" already this year, placed second in the event,clearing the bar at six feet. TERRY LANE PICKED UP a second in the javelin for the Viks. Gene Frytook a second in the shot put and a third in the discus. The Western cinder squad closed out theday's action with.a win in the mile relay. Merritt, Ken Coupland, Bill Lockwood, and Don Meronukteamed up to capture this event with a time of 3:28.8. When the final points were tabulated,Western had piled up 99 big counters to 34 for Pacific Lutheran and ,28 for Puget Sound. GetsSfctBack NSA has suffered two major setbacks within the last month as both the University of Texasand the "University of Indiana have withdrawn their memberships frorn the National StudentAssociation; ACCORDING TO A recent article published in Human Events, a weekly newspaper,the 'â€¢ withdrawals occurred after debate arose' concerning the degree of representation offered bythe organization. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON HE 3-9300 . fllptom9triiti\COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney * 1 \ ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE WRA Hosts Play Day The Women'sRecreation Association will present its annual playdayj for approximately 110 high school girls fromthe Whatcom County area today. There will be 11 high schools represented at this event which hasthe theme "Polynesian Play-day." Following registration, t the girls will spend the morning on track andfield events. At noon a luncheon "Luau" will be served. At this time Orchesis and the Blue Barnacles willperform. The girls, will then move on to swimming, gymnastic, and badminton activities. At 3 p. m.everyone will gather for a tea and a review of the days events. Co-chairmen for this annual event areMerrilee Mitchell and Mary Hurst. Western May Host Exchange Program By Roger Libby Due to effortsof t h e National. S t u d e n t Association, Western may be, h o s t to a c u l t u r a l exchange p r o g ram in t h e near future. The possibility of such a p r o g r am was one of t h e subjects discussed at the In t e r n a t i o n a l Student Relations Seminar April 20 and 21 at t h e Univers i ty of Washington. ,ACCORDING TO THE principles of t h e NSA, education is not solely a function of t h e classroom, b ut of intercollegiate" endeavors. Though. W e s t e r n students do not notice immediate benefits f r omsending representat i v e s to NSA seminars, t h e u l t i m a t e aim of t h e NSA-sponsored seminarsis t h a t student r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s may be enlightened so t h a t t h e y may direct f u t u r e NSA programs, such as t h i s y e a r ' s Civil Rights program. Western r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s l e a r n ed of t h e s t u d e n t gove r n m e n t s in other nations. They found t h a t in P a r a g u ay s t u d e nt governments are not to be i n t e r f e r e d with by outside authorities^ Troops a r e not even allowed oncampus in Paraguay! Sof I bailers Have Soggy Afternoon By Ray Osborne The playing field wassoggy, but the spirits were high as the intramural softballers took the field last week . initiating thespring softball competition. Rain threatened to halt the proceedings, but the opening day contestswere completed before the drizzle came. Bob Plotts led his Mac's Buddies to a win in the openingcontest. Plotts hurled a three-hitter at the Easy Nine, as he and his Buddies racked up a 6-2 win. The Buddies jumped on the Easy Nine pitcher for five runs in the second frame. The Rats and the Dennerswere the other opening day winners. The Rats tripped Mrs. P's Nine by a 6 to 3 count in a come-from-behind win. The Denners romped past Pulaski 7-1 in their debut. IN THE SECOND DAY of action theGamma Grubs won their initial contest over the Keg Tappers- 9-5. The Grubs piled up the biggest hitand run total of the week as they opened the day's action. The Softballs humbled the Twinks in thesecond game of the day, by an 8-3 score. Rick Colston drove in two runs for the winners. He collected atriple and a home run in the hitting department. The Untouchables defeated the Space Pacers 5-1 inthe final game of the opening week. The rest of the intramural schedule was rained out. In otherintramural news, signups are completed, so you golf enthusiasts can dust off the putter for springcompetition. THE PLANS for the big intramural track meet are coming along, so start training now forthat event. The word fashion comes from the old Scottish word "fash," meaning "to vex" or "vexation."Women's fashions have vexed fathers and husbands since time immemorial. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a t t e n d i n g t h e seminar from Weste r n were Terry Gallagher, executive vice presidentelect;Ralph Munro, AS legislator; Rod Nolan, NSA campus committee member; J o a n Kulbitzki and J u d yWoods of AWS. â€¢ ' COMMENTING ON THE w o r t h of t h e seminar, Rod Nolan r e l a t e d his t r av e l s i n Europe to t h e seminar. "In two days I benefitted more f r om this conference than f r om t h r e e y e a r s spent in t r a v e l i n g in feurope." Gar y Beeman feels t h a t t h e NSA programs at Weste r n a r e showing t h a t W e s t e r n "does h a v e an awareness, t h a t w e a r e d e a l i n g w i t heducationâ€”both inside and outside t h e classroom." Tozer's Prescriptions 3lfc E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION , DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS PhoneRE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY Corduroy Suits Reg. 88 $25 16 While They Last " P C * ioo% cottoncorduroy with 100% rayon body lining. Complete with reversible vest. Tapered pants cut for the youngfellow. J u s t say "Charge it." New Campus Suit All wool classic in wor sted flannels and plain weaves. An excellent as sortment. ONLY 39 95 â€”Shop at Sears and. Save- SEARS I FREE PARKING 1618Cornwall BELLINGHAM If irom our '63 suits by Rose Marie Reid: barely - backed bateau One of- t h etop looks in swim styles is t h e high bateau neckline. We have it in t h i s shapely Helanca nylon k n i tmaillot suit by famous Rose Marie Reid. In a distinctive wild p l um p r i n t (in turquoise) and with av e r y low cut back, t h i s suit, called" " A u r a , " is priced 25.95. I t ' s p a r t of a collection of '63 suits that is full of fashion newness and excitement. Look for w h a t ' s n ew in swimwear, in sportswear, in fashion at Wahl's. â€”sportswear, second floor 125 W. Holly. Bellingham RE 4-5100 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 10 ---------- PA E TEN THE COLLEGIAN ; FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 BUY WAR BONDS! State Street Laundromat Netfi to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in IV2 hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€”no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Biggest Battle By Ray Burke "The world's largest fresh-waterbottleâ€”17.5 gallonsâ€” used for t h e collection of f r e sh water for radiological sampling is b e i n g utilized b y W e s t e r n ' s "Instit u t e For F r e s h Water Studies'," according t o Gerald Kraft,cordirector for t h e j o i n t Bellingham-Western Washington S t a t e College project. . - , THE BOTTLEwas designed and manufactured by Guy A. Beard, Western science technician. It is used for takingwater samples from the bottom of Lake What- Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207!4East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL Mi BELLINGHAM r e a d y io wear Haggar Slacks 6.95 Our most popular slack . . . a n d no wonder. They're perfect for dress, s p o r t s or l e i su r e and so e a s y to keep in shape. Tailored of a 55% Dacron (R), 45% r a y o n blend, Haggar slacksa r e machine-washable, drip-dry. And, they a r e pre-cuffed, ready t o w e ar r i g h t out of t h e s t o r e. I n t a n , g r e y , brown, charcoal 29-42 waist; 29-33 inseam. Men's Sportswear, Street Floor com.Thirteen stations are sampled on the lake every Tuesday. The Lake Whatcom fresh-water project isbeing organized from the; Institute's hew headquarters in the former food-preparation center of thewomen's residence hall, according to Kraft. "The ovens in WRH are very helpful in evaporating largequantities of water for our radiological experiments," he explained. Kraft explained that a hardy"Viking" craft, a 20-foot "Norseman" boat is being, used for gathering samples on Lake Whatcomnow. "Three student biology assistants are presently working on this project, and two more will.beadded in the near'future," Kraft said* â€¢" THE PROJECT fs studying the oxygen content; the watervolume change due to fluctuations in the Nooksack River flowing into the lake; phosphates; and bacteria from human fecal polution in Lake Whatcom," Kraft continued. "The program is being financed with thehelp of the city of Bellingham, which furnished $8,000 for the project last year (the first year the project was started)", Kraft concluded. ^ Since club photos will not be carried in this year's Klipsun, any club wishing a group picture of their members should sign the list that will be posted on the VU bulletinboard all next week. Photos will cost 30 cents each. By George P . Toulouse "The real danger to ourcountry these days does not come from the right side of the political spectrum, but from a direction moreclosely aligned with communist objectives," says Senator Barry Goldwater. "It does not come from thepatriotic Americans who wish to remain vigilant to the threats of internal communism and the Socialisttrends, but from people who would blunt that vigilance." Danger from within .looms large and violently.Denials are useless when we remember we had the Alger Hiss', Harry Dexter Whites, the Rosenbergs,and those in authority hurry to tell us so. Danger to our internal security then, comes not from the right,but rather from the left. From those who counsel a "soft" attitude towards communismâ€”both at homeand abroad. The danger comes from the rattle brained elements such as the Americans For DemocraticAction, who actively support such things as admitting Red China to the United (Against The U.S.)Nations and giving them a veto on the Security Council. The A.D.A. further believes that the House Un-Ameriean Activities Committee and the Senate Internal Security Committee are much more dangerousthan Soviet espionage agents. This group has 37 members highly placed in the new frontier. Three aremembers of the cabinet. We will lose our global struggle by default if we allow this" element tobecome predominant. "And they are striving and gradually assuming that dominance. They support anintense internationalist line and downgrade American patriotism because it smacks of "isolationism"and foreign policy adolescence. ' The weak-kneed foreign policy of the leftists has cost us over $110billion dollars, and we have still failed to stem the communist tide. '" Eric Sevareid, an enlightened liberal, said recently that "frightened people in desperate countries want to be on the winning side in the currenteast-west struggle, -riot necessarily the moral side." It would be well if other so-called "enlightened"liberals would pay heed to Mr. Sevareid's words, and would learn that appeasement has never paid offin foreign diplomacy. World opinionâ€”so flagrantly over used and abusedâ€”forms another misconception of the American leftist. World opinion is often formulated by our devoted enemies, and we fall for it: hook,line ana propaganda. By advocating a soft line policy on the international front, American leftistscomprise the genuine danger to our society and nation today. They cannot come to grips with the militantand ruthlessly aggressive communist movement. They continue to 'bury their heads' and joust, like DonQuixote, with windmills they call the "radical right." ' Prom On Tap Tonight Tonight t h e VU Lounge willbecome a southern ballroom and g a r d e n from 9 p . m. t o 1 a. m. in accordance with "Tara," t heth^me of t h e j u n i o r prom. 4@ THEBON1MARCHE \J\Â£rr\j' BELLINGHAM great classic looks likethisâ€”the timeless, season-less cut of a London Fog rain coat. We show the Duchess, in four colors,regular sizes 6-18, petite, 4-16. From a collection. 33.50 Coat Salon, i Second Floor 5 A three-tieredfountain will be one of the main features of decoration, and if weather permits, couples may enjoy anopen terrace. The music of Steve Laughery and his band's "Sound of -the Sixties" will float from agazebo in the garden. Pictures will be taken on the terrace and in a garden swing. Bright chandeliers,gay flo.wers, and green trees will complete this atmosphere of grandeur and elegance. VOTING FORqueen candidates is still going on in the VU and anyone having a student body card may, vote. Picturesof the five candidates, Laurie Linds'ay, Karren Kittel, Lottie Hemmer-ling, Margaret Arnot and Julia Tarn,are now on display in the VU. DRESS FOR the dance may be formal or informal. This means men willnot have to wear tuxedos or dinner jackets, but may wear dark suits or dark sports coats. Ladies attire may be from cocktail dresses to floor length formals. Co-chairmen for this year's prom are MarilynMurphy and Bruce Osborne. ORIGINAL 1 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 10 DAYS April 25 to May 4STAR DRUG CO. S t a t e and H o l l y Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEK TIL 9 P. M. DAILY ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Danger On The Right By Ken GearySenator Barry Goldwater writing about the extreme danger from the left of the political spectrum in theSaturday Evening Post suggests that we have nothing to fear from the right and the extreme right astypified by former General Walker. I would suggest that the French newspaperman, ruthlessly murderedduring the enrollment of James Meredith in Mississippi and Attorney General Robert Kennedy would differwith the Senator from Arizona. FASCISM, OF WHICH the John Birch Society and the American NaziParty are notable home examples, seems to be in style in recent years is in such places as Argentina,Spain, Portugal and the French Generals in Algeria. I might also note that some undesirable membersof my Democrat party in the south seem to sprout the same racist reactionary ideas in regards to thenegro as the Nazis in the 1930's in regard to the Jewish nation. The recent growth of J.B.S. and othersimilar rightest groups typify facism not conservatism and anarchy because they feel "The GreatestEnemy of Man is Government." When we view some of the targets of the Birch Society, such as theMarshal Plan, NATO, the United Nations, Civil Rights, Collective Bargaining and religion, it is interestingto note that every good Communist from Khruschev to Mao Tse Tung would agree to help eliminate thesebulwarks of freedom. I might here note that some individuals will again suggest that I am one of these"leftist subversives." _ I would repudiate this misnomer with a recent quote by FBI Director J. EdgarHoover in a recent report to the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, "because Communism thrives onturmoil, the Communist party is continuously attempting to exploit all grievancesâ€”real or imaginedâ€”for its own tactical purposes. It is therefore, almost inevitable that, on many issues, the party line willcoincide with the position of many non-communists." ANOTHER SOUNDING POINT that the right iscurrently pushing is that there is an intense internal danger to the U.S. Yet the Communist party, U.S.A.membership is that the lowest level in 20 years and J. Edgar Hoover states that there are no more than10,000 members in a population of 186,000,000, and from what I read I wouldn't be surprised if one-third of this number are also undercover agents for the FBI. I would not discount the external threat ofCommunism, but the internal threat is nothing to get so excited about. In summary there is a definiteexternal threat from the far left, Communism, but there is also a definite internal threat from the extremeright as symbolized by the John Birch Society. I suggest the task of all of us is to see the tools of allextremists, doubt â€¢ suspicion, prejudice, and to repudiate these community pqisonsâ€”whetherthey^ gt;e for banning books, speakers or amateur newspapermen. - â€¢ the height of fashion wasreached this-week with the royal wedding of Princess Elizabeth Frank Mary, of Saxe-Coburg to Don Irving Siddlewitcz, pretender to the throne of Chile. The bride's scrumptious outfit, made by the finestdesigners in Paris, was of white alpaca. Her mohair veil was the same one worn by her royal mother,Mae Busch (Queen of the Keith-Al-bee Circuit), at her marriages in 1922,- 26, 31, 42 and 58. â€¢Thelovely young princess, just turned 32, carried a bouquet of white dandelions on her bride-white Koran.Her slippers were of brocaded canvas with chic rubber solesâ€”called "tennis shoes" by the Parisiancouturiers. For her wedding trip to Mukil-teo, Moclips and eastern Twisp, the new Mrs. Siddlewitczchose a pair of aqua and beige checked mohair knickers with "a gray sweatshirt. Both the bride andbridegroom are fifth, quarter sophomores at Washington State University. RIGHT ON TOP WITHFASHION FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'S MEN'S SHOP 1331 CORNWALL Official Notices By publicationof these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated.SUMMER SCHOOL Students in attendance during the spring quarter who plan to enroll for the summersession must file an application for. enrollment before May 3. Forms are available in the office of thedean of the summer session. HUMANITIES PROGRAM Beginning next fall quartet the HumanitiesProgram will become a three-quarter sequence rather than a four-quarter one. The series will be offered once during the'academic year: Humanities I (GeneralEducation 121) in the fail quarter; Humanities II(General Education 122) in the^winter quarter; Humanities HI (Genef-al Education 123) in the. springquarter. Each course in the series will carry seven hours credit, making the total for the program 21credit hours. The nature of the change in the sequence can perhaps be shown by a comparison of thehistorical periods' covered by the courses in the four-quarter pattern as compared with the three-quarter plan. Present program, four-quarter sequence: Hum. I-Pre-history to about 900 A.D. Hum. 11-900Â° to about 1600. Hum. IIM600 to about 1830. Hum. IV-1830 to the present. . Beginning fall, 1963,;three-quarter sequence: Hum. I-Pre-history to about 1400 A.D. Hum. 11-1400 to about 1775: Hum. III-1775 to the present. Since Humanities iy ~^will not be offered again, you will not be able to complete the program as it was when you started. The following information is intended to provide answers for most of the questions you may have about how this change will affect your program so that you will bebetter able to plan your schedule for next year. A. If you are now taking Humanities I: You willenroll in Humanities II in the winter quarter of 1964 and in Humanities III in the spring quarter to complete your requirement in the Humanities. You will take no Humanities in the fall quarter of 1963. B. If youhave had Humanities I and will complete Humanities II this quarter, you may complete the Humanitiesrequirement in one of two ways: . 1. You may wait until spring quarter, 1964, and take humanities IIIat that time, or 2. You may take, Humanities III this summer quarter (1963). C. If you do not belong ineither A dr B above, that is, if you are now taking Humanities I, but have had another course in thesequence; or if you are now taking Humanities II, but have had" another course in the sequence inaddition to Humanities I; or if you are not taking either Humanities I or II this quarter, but haveContinued on page 12) From the top-Corvette Sting Hay Sport Coupe and Convertible, CorvairMomaSpyder Cluh Couve and Convertible, Chevy II Nova W SS Sport Coupe and Convertible, Chevrolet ImpalaSS Sport Coupe and Convertible. Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra cost. four with...four without... ALL TO GO! Chevy's got four entirely-different kinds of bucket-seat coupes andconvertibles to get your spring on the road right nowâ€”the Super Sports! With a choice of extra-costoptions like electric tachometers, 4-speed shifts and high-performance engines, they're as all out forsport as you want to go! First, the Jet-smooth Impala Super Sport with your choice r of 7 differentengines that range . 425 hp and include the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with 340 hp for smooth, responsivedriving in city traffic. Then there's the Chevy II Nova 400 Super up to Sport. Special instrument cluster,front bucket seats, full wheel discs, three-speed shift or floor-mounted Power-glide automatic* and other sporty features. Two more cures for spring f e v e r _ t h e Corvair Monza Spyder with fullinstrumentation and a turbo-supercharged six air-cooled rear engine. And if you want to pull out thestops, the Corvette Sting Ray, winner of the "Car Life" 1963 Award for, Engineering Excellence. If thepromise of spring has been getting to you, we can practically guarantee one of these Will, tool*OptionalQtÂ«xtraeottÂ»\ NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 26 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 JOHN STOUT, the Strindbergian anti-hero in the upcoming Speech Department's production of "Crimes and Crimes" stresses a point for supportingactor Jim Kemp. The play, under the direction of Douglas Vander Yacht, will go on the Old Main stageMay 1, 2, 3 and 4 at 8 p. m. Of iicialNotices, (Continued from page ID had one or more bourses in thesequence: You will make an appointment to see Dr. Karason at your earliest convenience, andcertainly before you plan your schedule for next year, or for the summer Quarter. When you come foryour conference, please bring your Blue Book. TEACHER EDUCATION Ail seniors in TeacherEducation are expected to participate in a nation-wide testing program to establish norms for teachereducation students. Please arrange to be present in HU Lecture Hall IV before 4 p.m. on May 9. Only a few more days to complete new application form for student teaching. Every student planning to doa student teaching in the academic year. 1963-64. must complete the new form. Pick one up from thebulletin board by Room 142-M today if you have not already done so. April 30 is the last day to turn inthe application. Schaub To Play Recital By DAVE BRICE An organ recital by Dr. David Schaub will bepresented at 8:15 p. m. Saturday in the College Auditorium. The program will open with Mozart's"Fantasy In F Minor." Three parts from The Mass. For The Parishes" by Couperin will follow the Mozartselection Rounding out the first part of the performance will be two perennially popular pieces by Bach, "Trio Sonata in E Flat", and "Prelude And Fugue In B Minor." The second part of the program willconsist of "Three Dances" by Jehand Alain. Alain was one of France's most promising composerswhen he died in World War II at the age of 29. The three dances were composed in 1937-38 and werepublished in 1942. The first dance is entitled "Joys," the second "Sorrows," and the third, taking material from tha first two is called "Conflicts." The recital will be admissioi free and open to the public. WeFeature THE BEST For the COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial Grand-Prix Winner Announced A Portland State College student, Ancil K. Nance, was among 13 students and 2college employees who won 1963 Pontiac Tempest Lemans sports convertibles in lap 3 of the L MGrand Prix 50. The convertibles and consolation prizes went to holders of license plate serialnumbers announced in March. There are. 20 more Tempests yet to be awarded in lap 4. Winners willbe announced sometime this month. Collegian Travel Chute RIDERS WANTED TO EVERETT: Mrs.Ballowâ€”Leave Bellingham 2:30 p. m. Friday. RE 3-9717. TO SEATTLE: Dave Benselerâ€”LeaveBellingham 6 p. m. Friday. RE 3-4643. RIDES WANTED Evidently none this week. NEED A RIDE OR RIDER? If you are going to travel over any weekend and need transportation, or if you are driving andneed riders to help pay for gas, turn in your name, address, phone number, destination and five cents tothe business manager in The Collegian office. Your name will be listed in this section on the,backpage of The Collegian each week. JUNIOR PROM FLOWERS For that Special Gal Â«Â®Â§msÂ»Â«Call J. Q. s RE 4-4310 Distinction Without Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly DR. RONALDA. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham; Wash.Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 ALWAYS F I R S T QUALITYStudents and Graduates Attend the University of the Seven Seas A unique opportunity to earn yourcollege credits while seeing the world. You sail on a ship specially modified to serve as a floatinguniversity with complete classroom and study facilities that takes you around the world in 110 days.Itinerary includes many interesting ports of call like Japan, Hong Kong, India, Egypt and Europe. Facultyconsists of outstanding educators from around the country. TWO DEPARTURES: from New York Oetober 3 and from San Diego February 11. Bellingham Travel Service Hotel Leopold REgent 3-1270 PICKETÂ» N POST Collection FortrelR Polyester 'N Cotton going'new with Newport olue in mix 'n matchFortrelR 'n cotton. Newport blue with a denim-look sets the pace! Lasting freshness, freedom fromwrinkles, little-iron wash-ability. Women's sizes 10 to 18. Printed roll-sleeve classic shirt Straight andnarrow solid slack 3Â»Â« 4" Remember . . . you can CHARGE IT at Penney's
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Identifier: wwu:33000
Title: Northwest Viking - 1934 June 22
Date: 1934-06-22
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1934_0622
Text preview (might not show all results): Established 1899 V O L . X X X I I — N O . 35 Delegates Will Assemble For Conferences Six States To Be Represented At Walla Walla for Librarian's Annual Meet WILSON PRESIDES MEET Library Social Problems To Be Discussed in Detail Five general sessions of the Pacific Northwest Library association

Identifier: wwu:13963
Title: Collegian - 1964 July 24
Date: 1964-07-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0724
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0724 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 24 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 32 Bellingham, Washington Friday, J u l y24, 1964 The United S t a t e ' s e x t e r n a l t h r e a t of Communism is nothing when compared withthe d e s t r u c t i o n - t h at wi
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0724 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 24 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 32 Bellingham, Washington Friday, J u l y24, 1964 The United S t a t e ' s e x t e
Show more1964_0724 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 24 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 32 Bellingham, Washington Friday, J u l y24, 1964 The United S t a t e ' s e x t e r n a l t h r e a t of Communism is nothing when compared withthe d e s t r u c t i o n - t h at will take place w i t h i n t h e borders of this country if t h e Negro peopleever loose f a i th in t h e l ip service t he whites have been paying to Civil Rights for t h e last 100 yearssaid Tim Martin, a Negro member' of the S e a t t l e Congress of Racial Equality. Martin and tworepresentatives from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Seattle'sUrban League presented their groups work and philosophy in the fight for racial equality at a panel hereTuesday night entitled "Civil Liberties and Civil Rights." "There are over 91 million Ne-gros in this country and less than five million of those Negros have reached the economic plateau to escapedehumanizatipn that has gone on too long, Martin said. Unless provided a climate of constant change toend dehuman-ization, we will never solve discrimination problems..-The demonstrations you facenow will be nothing if the present non-violence organizations are replaced by Violence organzations.''"CORE is a non-violence, direct action organization," he said. "Our philosophy strives to a-chieve anintegrated society in which all men are merited on personal attributes and not color." "This is not a war against white people, it is a quest for a concept. We just want to get in on the freedom and democracyprovided in that "Great Doctrine" we have been told about. The Constitution says 'all men are created equal,' not just white men." He said today's system has told white children when they are saying thePledge of Allegience that the phrase, "one nation, under God, for liberty and justice for all," onlyapplies to white people. CORE COMBATS discrimination in three steps when it is brought to theirattention that a business is discriminating against serving or hiring Negros. First they investigate thefacts to imake sure that an unfair prac-tice_ does exist. Second, once they have determined that aproblem exists, they present a solution to the owner of the business. If the unfair practice continues,Earthquakes For Sale At press time, the Geology Department had sold 480 reproductions of theBellingham Earthquake graphs, and 475 blueprints of the graph of the Alaskan Earthquake. Studentsmay purchase these recordings of Western's seismograph in rooms H140 or H134 of Haggard Hall.The Bellingham quake sells for IQc, the Alaskan quake is 75c. CORE takes direct non-violence action in the form of pickets or sit ins. "Each member of our demonstrations must know what nonviolencereally means before he is allowed to participate," Martin said. "If need be, he must lay down his life for aprinciple and not fight back." Quite a different approach to the racial problem, was outlined by Ivan King, of the Urban League, which tries to avoid agitation and turmoil caused by the CORE'S direct actiontechnique. "There are only three paths the Civil Rights Revolution can take," he said. "The whole thingcan blow up into full chaotic anarchy situation, the Negros can form a "black nation", within, thenation, as proposed by the Black Muslims, or we can have a gradual evolution into full equality for allcitizens." . â€¢ â€¢ . '. "The League seeks full equality and full dignity for all citizens, white or black,through education, vocational counciling, and health and welfare work,' King said. Jack Tanner, a Negrochairman of the Northwest NAACP, attacked Barry Goldwater and Lyndon Johnson for their agreement to keep the Civil Rights issue out of the 1964 election campaigns. "We won't let them talk aboutanything but Civil Rights/* he said. He said Goldwater, the President, nor the "white blacklash" wouldstop the racial movement in this country. _ "The white and Negro students won't' let them stop it,"Tanner said. "You can't Hold back progress, and the Civil Rights movement has gained suchmomentum in this country that nothing can stop it until there is equal opportunity for all." "You cankill people but you can't kill an idea," he said, "the labor unions proved that in this very state back in the1930's. Tanner said the Negro is constantly on the move to seek freedom from racial problems. "TheNegro migrated from Alabama to Seattle to escape discrimination, only to find a worse situationthan in the South," he said. "I've always considered Washington the Missippi of the West." With only 50 Negros living in the entire county, Bellingham has never had much of an open Negro problem but it'sgoing to have, according to Tanner. "Your new aluminum plant at Ferndale is going to bring a Jot See'Civil Rights'â€”-P. 4 ' Bawdy Opera Coming WITH ONLY FIVE DAYS remaining before opening night, full-dress reversals for "The Threepenny Opera" are scheduled to begin Sunday. Pictured from left as theyunformally run through their lilies are Cass Lawer and Jim Hamilton. SBOC Sets Speed And By Linda f in n i e . Collegian Staff Reporter The Summer Board of Control set a n ew record at t h e i r sessionMonday, t h e m e e t i n g was t h e s h o r t e s t and least a t t e n d e d of the, q u a r t e r . AllDusiness was accomplished in 20 m i n u t e s flat but two-thirds of t h e s a l a r i ed members didn'tshow. An appropriation for The Collegian and a report on the progress of the Kulshan Cabinrenovation project, were the only busir ness.that the board attended to. : The report on Kulshan Cabin aroused a small uproar when it was discovered that the Alpine Club had bought an old wood stove andtaken it up to the cabin before Bill Chambers, finance chairman, had given them any money to purchaseit. The Board decided to investigate further into the matter. MORE REPORTS had been scheduled,but, as the members who were to give the reports were missing and there was no further business, themeeting was adjourned. After the meeting, Khrulak was questioned about recent attacks on the Board's efficiency. When asked if a cut in the Board's membership would be practical, he replied: "We might'â€¢ possibly1 eliminate two or three members, but the Board needs this many people to handle thework. Such projects include the Student Tutor Society and Kulshan Cabin." Khrulak explained that theBoard presently consists of three paid members and six voluntary members. gt; "Each member headsa committee," he said. "To cut the Board might overload the other members." When students oncampus were asked if they thought the Board should be cut or remain the same size, it was hard to getanswers. Why? Here are three opinions of students picked at random. BETTY WESTHAVEN,graduate, "What is the S.B.O.C? I don't know what it is." MARILYN MORGAN, senior, "I'm unfamiliarwith the group." TERRY SCHMADEKA, junior, "I think the Board is necessary, but it doesn't appear tobe too well organized." gt; â€¢.. gt;.â€¢ gt; lt;â€¢â€¢ "Threepenny" T Hit Campus With SocialProtest "The T h r e e p e n n y Opera," which will be presented h e r e T h u r s d a y t h r o u g hSatu r d a y is not m e r e l y a bawdy play according to Dr. Paul Wadleigh, stage director. Dr.Wadleigh said that somÂ« people will be shocked by this musical because it portrays the actions ofimmoral peopleâ€”beggars, thieves, murders and prostitutes, but it does so in such a way that theyseem to be enjoying themselves." "Yet this musical is not about begging, stealing, murder andprostitution,'' he added. "It grew out of the social protest movement of the 1920's and 1930's whenplaywrights reminded their audiences that all cannot be right with-a world in which large numbers ofpeople exist on the verge of starvation." The play's purpose is to enter-tain and to instruct. The story'spoint is clear: practical morality dictates that staying alive comes first, even before being "good."Wadleigh said. "This musical is not intended for the squeamish and definetely not for children." "Despiteits purpose, the play itself is not a 'preachy' one and it is stilt good entertainment," Wadleigh added."The Threepenny Opera" was first produced in Berlin in 1928. Â£t was immediately popular in Europe but did not become popular in this country until its off- Broadway revival in 1954. , The author is Germanplaywright Berthold Brecht and the composer is Kurt Weill. Kurt Weill's melodies have long beenpopular in this country. Two of them are "September Song" from "Kriickerbacker Holiday" and "M^ck theKnife" from "The Threepenny Opera." : Delbert Simon, musical director, said Threepenny's musicmade it an outstanding musical of the 20th century. "It is a siniple type of jaz*â€” light, with a simpleharmonic structure with occasional dissonance," said Simon. There is considerable dialogue, songsand a few ensemble numbers that are entwined with the social satire in the European jazz; idiom. The music takes one from lyric love songs between Polly Peach-um and Mack the Knife to the burlesquetype music sung by Lucy Brown. . Mrs. Stephen Merrill is doing* the choreography and Ralph Duckwallis designing sets and costumes. Reserved seats will go on sale July 27 at the college box office andThe Beachcomber 'Bookstore., ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 24 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedwouldn't want one living by me It seems that most of the Goldwater backers on the Civil Rights issue are preoccupied with the personal rights of private businessmen to reject a Negro from their own business.They support the idea that Negros should be able to have equal access to tax built and operatedinstitutions, such as schools, but they don't want any Negros * coming into their own place of business.If they are truely for Civil Rights as they claim they are, then they should stop trying to double talkthemselves out of accepting the Negro as an equal hu gt; man being. - . â€¢ What most of thebusinessmen are saying is that a private employer, or. businessman, may reject hiring or serving aNegro solely on the basis of the color of his skin. They feel any legislation otherwise is an infringementon their personal rights and unconstitutional. Conversely, since when does one citizen (white) havethe right to infringe a neglected crisis "Civil Rights and Civil Liberties," was the name of the program at 8p. m. Tuesday in Lecture Hall 2. As I walked over to the lecture hall at 7:40 I was cursing to myself fortaking so long to get ready for the discussion. I was sure that I wouldn't find a seat and as I sloppedthrough the rain across the campus sidewalks I was visioning headlines such as "Packed House Hears Civil Rights Panel" or "300 Hear Hot Rights Issue." I recalled the headlines in this week's Herald aboutthe Civil Rights problems; Monday's "Racial Rioting Boiling In Harlem" and Tuesday's "NegrosPredict Night of 'Hell' In New York," stood out in my mind. Here was a chance to probe the majorsocial and political crisis of our time. - As I walked into the lecture hall I was at first amazed and thenvery disillusioned with the students at Western. upon the. rights of another citizen (black)? From themoment he opens his doors to the public he must cater to the public's wants. Not just the whitepublic's but also to the black's. If he considers his service so exclusive that he thinks it not fit for the Negro to attend, let him make his service a private card carrying club that serves only exclusive white, tuxedoed, fat-walleted members. The Civil Rights movement in the United States will not be halted bywhites who are only willing to give the Negros partial equality, but it may be delayed and create moreneedless bloodshed. If the whites continue to draw the equality line in front of the door of their ownprivate business, then the racial problem will only build in intensity until it explodes in the face of thehypocrites and creates another civil war that will put Viet Nam to shame. â€”David M. Curts. The roomhad only a few scattered faculty members in it at first, and as the minute hand of the clock nearedeight, thÂ£ room filled with less than 100 faculty, students, and town people. Herhaps Bellinghamreally is an oasis in gt;this racial torn country, but is that ari$\reason for the people to remainunconcerned with the problems pi the country as a whole? Are the students at Western so contentwith their own situation in this almost Negro free county (50 in the entire Whatcom County) that theyclose their eyes to the biggest sore in our country's side? Perhaps it will take a few racial riots, killings,and "nights of Hell" in Bellingham or on the campus of Western before the public will begin to bone upon the problem. Let's hope not. Why not view the problem now before it comes to a head under our ownroofs? â€”D. M. C. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS WELL, loom me HE'S FINALLY aor THATV?O?"QU\ISOME S.B.O.C. GAS Editor, The Collegian: Perhaps it is not my place to write in response to youreditorial entitled "S.B.O.C. Is A Gas" in last Friday's Collegian, but I felt someone should at leastattempt to inform someone so obviously in a state of mental limbo as you seem to be. First, asuggestion, you might have found the more important questions, on the agenda of the meeting mntioned, if you had arrived during the first half of the meeting. Secondly, if you had thought over the information printed, for example, in the same issue, you would have found "Candidates To Speak Here," "PrettyHoly Place . . . $250 Granted to Repair Cabin," a "Summer Film Schedule," and an article on thePeter-di Prints within your hallowed pagesâ€”all of these are part of the result * of work done byS.B.O.C. members. Item three, I need no "excuse" for not scheduling for the "2500 students" that "willbe sitting up in the dorms twiddling their Summer Is A Drag thumbs." It seems rather a slam at theability of these people to think or act for themselvesâ€”hey are not children or mechanical toys that haveto be constantly enertained or wound up in order to do anything. They are intelligent adult studentswho have more initiaive than to sit about "twiddling their thumbs." Coordination and cooperation is a part of the job of those in any programming position. In case you hadn't noticed, there wassomething;,scheduled by either one group or another for every day of the weekend, and two of the threeevenings. It is my hope that what I have said willJielp pervade the fog surrounding your vision and thatnext time, perhaps, all your sensory and mental faculties will be in gear before you engage your pen.JANEAN ST. PIERRE (Editors Note: Your films are closing the barn door after the horse runs away. Sixweek session students only get to see one of them.) By Sue Weir Collegian Staff Reporter Summerquarter for many students this year is a drag. "College is not a social romp," and even the seriousstudents are comlaining about the lack of activities. Though Western operates on a four quarter basis,summer, quarter is very different from the three regular quarters of the school year. Summer schoolstudents are generally older; being, in the main, returning teachers and graduate students. Classes aresmaller, and less formal and activities are geared to an older age group. Roland Quinn, a returningteacher from Mason County working on his fifth year feels that in previous years activities have beenbetter coordinated. "The art film series is definitely inferior this year to last years and other year'sprograms," he said. Academically he felt that the curricula had not changed much but added that thesix week program does not fill the bill for the amount of material that could and should be covered.Lee Hassel and Ken Harper, both art majors felt that the lack of dances left the younger set with little todo. "What are you supposed to do when it rains?" Miss Hassel asked. "They don't have any indoorrecreation except ping pong and pool." She felt that the biggest problem is the weekends. "Peopledon't seem to participate in things like during the regular school year," she said. Harper said. that in the summer the classes are more intellectual. Drawing a comparison between the younger andolder groups he said: "Without the smart alecs, classes don't seem so lively." Sandy Weygant, anelementary education major, felt that the summer crowd is more conservative. She also added that the summer programs seem to be designed to appeal to an older group. Kathy Donnelly, an elementaryeducation major, commented that as far as activities go, the quarter was very boring. "The first dancewas such a bust that I guess it was best that they were cancelled, but most of the other programs aretoo expensiye," she said. She felt that classes were excellent, however, and remarked that theirsmaller size and informality made them much more interesting. "I've gotten more ideas than everbefore," she said, "probably because of all the returning teachers.". "I think if they'd had just one rockand roll dance, a lot of the kids would have turned out and a lot of the adults would have come just towatch," said Jill Lemp, elementary education major. She said she likes the relaxed atmosphere ofclasses and commented that it has been her easiest quarter so far. Carson Boyson, a graduating artmajor, remarked about the number of older people here this year. "It seems like a summer vacationwith all the parents and kids running around,' he said. Darrell Watson, a teacher from Grandview, wassurprised at the little work required in his classes. "The emphasis seems to be on attendance rather .than performance," he said. Shirley Buginnis, an elementary education major, thinks that it's easier to study. "There aren't as many pressures and tensions as during the school year and also it'sencouraging talking to the returning fifth year teachers," she said. Larry Adamsen, a teacher fromMarysville working on his fifth year, feels that summer school is getting progressively more academic..... Adamsen was pleased with the Summer Recreation Progi am and in particular the slow-pitch. Hewas not pleased with his education classes, however. "I don't think that they've done a good enough jobwith them," he said. Fleming To Give 'Earthly Talk Dr. Richard H. Fleming, chairman of theDepartment of Oceanography, University of Washington, will speak on the "Earth ScienceCurriculum Project" at. 11 a. m., Friday, in room H168 of Haggard Hall of Science. Dr. Fleming is amember .of the ESCP Steering Committee, was a participant in the ESCP 1963 Summer PlanningConference and has served on various committees planning the ESCP Summer Writing Conference.The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham,Washington Room 1, Viking Union 733-7600 Â£Kt. 26? Second-class postage paid at. Bellinghem,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Dave Curts Managing Editor Sue Weir Photographer Bill Heinz Business Manager. Nigel Adams Filler Editor.: Carol Cottle Fink Editor John Stolpe Bad News Editor Linda Finnie Advisor .JamesMulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 24 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE : ZAP! YOU'RE STERILEâ€”No this isn't just aglorified looking ray gun, it's the $20,000 neutron generator that the Physics Department plans to haveencased in 50 tons of concrete by this fall. Hot Generator Will Be Here This Fall Next year will h e r a l d a new look in t h e basement of Haggard Hall. To all outward appearances, life will c o n t i n u e on asbefore, but any inquisitive student will soon be aware t h a t t h e r e is something going on behind t h eclosed door of room 111. The bustle of activity presently going on over there is in preparation for thearrival of the Physics Department's new babyâ€”a neutron generator. The $20,000 generator, whichWill arrive sometime towards the middle of September, looks like a giant gun, and is the biggesj.: of itskind that is made. ./'" "A generator is bettec than' an, an atomic reactor for pure physics studies," said Dr. Richard Lindsay of the Physics Department, "because it produces high energy neutrons whichcan do more to the neucleus of an element." A neutron is a tiny particle which has no charge and hasa mass about the same as a pro-ion. Together, they make up all etomic neuclei. The total neutronoutput of the generator is 10 billion neutrons per second, each with 14.8 million volts of energy. THEGENERATOR will be used to bombard various target elements and make radioactive isotopes ofthem. The neutrons produced are extremely energetic, and according to Lindsay, are very penetrating. . "The element is taken in coils," Lindsay said, "and put on the target. It is then made extremelyradioactive by the neutrons passing through it." The purpose of the bombardment will be to makeradioactive 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery7344200 205 PROSPECT isotopes whose properties can be studied. This can be done with almost allof the elements. Because of he extreme danger of radiation burns, the generator must be shielded fromthe natural environment. "We plan to use about 250 tons Â»f concrete shielding made from stackedblocks," Lindsay said. The shielding will be four feet thick and will encase the generator within a smallroom. "About one half of room 111 will be used for the generator room," he said, the other half will beused for counting devices and measuring instruments." It will be impossible to get into the generatorroom during the silent bombardment, and all of the manual work must be done at the instrument panel."An isotope occurs when a neutron is absorbed by the neucleus of an atom and a new heavierneucleus is produced." Lindsay said. "One neutron absorbed by the neucleus is maximum." "Thegenerator will allow us to study the neuclear structure of the isotopes by studying their radioactive decay properties," he said. The generator will be used first for classes and then for research, Lindsay said. Itwill be put to use in Physics 433 (neuclear structure), and in Chemistry 482 (neuclear chemistry). Someof the experiments will include the study of: the production of neutrons, neutrons and healthphysics, the production of radio-isotopes and their reactions, activation analysis, neuclearstructure and the slowing down of neutrons. Lindsay observed that.there are only 10-12 of thesegenerators in the United States and he feels confident that it will attract many graduate students to ourcampus who are interested in neuclear physics. Half of the money for the generator was appropriatedfrom the budget of the Physics Department, and half from grants. CONCERT SUNDAY A choraleconcert will be held at 3:30 p; m. Sunday in the Viking Union. The concert will include religious and secular chorale music and madrigals from the 16th century blended with some contemporary idiomfrom the 1950's. The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out lor College Students and faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DEMVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO S P. M. Phone 734-4902 HikingWith Stove Latest College Fad College students are noted for t h e i r many timed feats, such as b u s t i n g up a piano and shoving it t h r o u g h an eight inch hole in three minutes flat, or r o l l i n g a bedfull of coeds 20 miles in less than an hour, but last weekend a group of Western's Alpine Club members were boasting of a feat which may v e r y well become t h e next fad among the competingcollegians. It took 11 Alpine members less than three hours to haul a 250 pound wood stove two and ahalf miles up a rugged Mt. Baker trail to Kulshan Cabin, accord-in to Don Smith, president of the club. . The girls carried up the chimney, grates, and top plates of the stove but the rest of the stove was leftto four boys who pushed, pulled, and carried the stove up the trail and over fallen trees. "We loaded it ona one-wheel cart," Smith said," so the main problem was to keep it balanced. We had to carry the stovethe last 300 yards when the trail got too steep, however," he groaned. Once the crew reached thecabin it took them the rest of the day to install the stove in the cabin while the other members of thework party cleaned up the garbage that had accumulated around the grounds, fixed up some of the 26rotten canvas cots, and begin filling up the cracks between the log wall with heavy rope donated byPacific American Fisheries. This is the beginning of the club's do or die renovation program as theywere threatened by the national forest service that if the cabin was not put in good condition, it would beburned or torn down. The work party plans to hike up to the cabin tomorrow to do some more work onthe cabin. Anyone interested in helping the cause is invited to attend. The crew will meet at 7 a. m. infront of Haggard Hall of Science. Students must furnish their own sack lunch. PROGRESS IN THE more major repair work planned for this summer is presenty bound up in legal red tape. Until the club findsout if the Mt. Baker Hiking Club, a Bellingham non-college club, is going to put in funds to help pay forthe repairs, the Summer Board of Control won't give them the repair money. If the club doesn't help theAlpine Club with the cabin's renovation, the Board asked that it drop from the maintenance agreementthat it presently holds with the college. "This makes the college the only party responsible for thecabin's upkeep," Smith said. This might produce problems because the responsibility would probaly fallright back on the Alpine Club. Last fall the club had disbanded, and if this happens again, who will beresponsible for the cabin?" THE YEAR'S MOST CONTROVERSIAL BEST SELLER . . THE FEMININEMYSTIQUE By Betty Friedan and THE OTHER AMERICAâ€”Poverty in the United Statesâ€”By MichaelHarrington Student Co-op No Store More Convenient STATE ST. LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA â€¢We Wash, Dry arid Fold Your Clothes in H2 hrs. â€¢ Save Time m Just Wash Vz hour 734-1650 â€¢GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 24 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1964 The sun still shines on B e l l i n g h am Bay,and fall q u a r t e r seems a long way off. Yet, w h e n t h e first onslaught of frosh h e r a l d t he end of the hazy days of summer, Western's Vikings will h a v e a l r e a d y zoned in on t h e 1964 footballseason. "We have been picked for fifth place by Coach Thompson of -^M0- Summer ActivitiesSATURDAY HIKE to Kulshan Cabin. Groups Will'leave Bellingham at 8 a. m. in front of the Old Gym.Hikers will have an opportunity to see Western's cabin first hand. It is located at the 5000 foot level near the mouth of Roosevelt Glacier. Camera bugs and sightseers alike can enjoy the scenery of Mt.Baker and its glaciers. BUS TRIP to Vancouver, B. C. A day of sightseeing and entertainment isoffered leaving at 9 a. m. in front of Haggard Hall. The cost for this outing is $2.00 per person. Aftertouring and shopping, participants will have the opportunity to attend the final performance of "West Side Story" at the Queen Elizabeth Theater. SUNDAY AS FILM "The Brother's Kara-mazov." It will be heldat 7:30 p. m. in L-4. Taken from the novel by Feodor Dostevski, this film is concerned with sin andsalvation, greed and depravity and examines the relationship between a profligate father and his foursons. Admission will be 25 cents for students. TUESDAY GUIDED TOUR of the Mount Baker PlywoodCompany. The tour will leave at 2:30 p. m. from the Arts Building. Students will have the opportunity toview one of the Northwest's larger cooperative plywood operations, that ships throughout the world.Central," Coach James Louns-berry said, "but at present, we feel that we'll do much better than that."The prospects this year look good. ' "For the first time in the five years that I have been here, we havesome size in our interior line. There are quite a few big husky freshmen, but it will take a few years forthem to shape up," he said. He added that last year's freshmen backs will be a great asset thiscoming season. "Our biggest chore right now is to strengthen the line. We have always had strongbacks, but We haven't had a good" line," Louns-berry said. He went on to explain the agility drills that were held at the end of spring quarter. "We time the boys in the 40 Dr. James Lounsberry, headfootball coach and 100 yard dash and put the fastest men on the kick off return team and the puntreturn team," he said. These agility tests are also important to the pro teams, who send inquestionnaires to get leads on the best prospects. "A back should be able to run the 40-yard dash in 5.0 seconds or less," Lounsberry said. The agility trials also help to determined where the linemen shouldplay. A guard must be more agile than a tackle. Bargains and Values on Everything At Ennen'sThriftway (AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL)/; â€¢ All Picnic Needs â€¢ Excellent Selection of TVDinners â€¢ Meat- Prices and Qualify Tops â€¢ Fine Fruits â€¢ Easy-to-find Departments Some of thebest times on the spring trials were: Doug Smith, junior,, halfbackâ€”4.8; Steve Richardson,sophomore, halfbackâ€” 4.9; Mike Costello, junior, endâ€” 4.9; John Fullerton, senior, tackle â€”4.9; andRon Roe, senior, halfbackâ€” 5.0. "Besides these five, Keith Schu-garts, senior end, and AlAnderson, sophomore linebacker, also stand out," he said. The football team will be reporting inwell before fall quarter begins officially. The staff will be back into the thick of things on August 31 andthe team must report back by September 6. By the seventh they will be. battering each other backinto shape in preparation for -their first game (home) against U.B.C. on Sept. 19. Lounsberryemphasized some big changes in offense that are coming up this year. "We are going to use more of apro-type line by splitting the ends and putting the halfback out as a flanker," he said. "Also we are goingto emphasize the split- T formation and concentrate on a roll out pass play instead of a drop back."Mainly," he said, "we want to open up the defense and utilize the quarterback's ability to run." There willbe -two newcomers to the coaching staff this year: Stan LePratti, a new instructor in the Department and an assisting coach, and Dave Alfred, last year's football captain. Don Wiseman of the Departmentwill be on the staff again, and Gary Fumano, captain of the 1962 team, is returning as a graduateassistant. WANT ADS $1 An Inch 5c A Word PHOITE 734-7600 â€” Ex. 269 Deadline: Wed.Midnight FOR SALE: Underwood p o r i a b l e typewriter, good condition. $27. 311 E. Holly St., Apt. 5. SELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaning and Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes)mmmmmmimmsmm PHONE 733-9744 LAUNDRY Wash 20c â€” Dry 10c DRY CLEANING 10 pounds$2.00 '91st Day' Treats The Mentally III Mental illness is the subject of an 85-minute film drama whichwill be presented from 1-2:30 p. m. Sunday on Channel 12. The film will be presented in cooperation with the Whatcom County Foundation for Menial Health according to Dr. Frank Nugent, president of thefoundation and professor of psychology at Western. "The film is called "The 91st Day" and tells thestory of a high school music teacher who becomes mentally ill," he said. It concerns (partially) thepublic's lack of concern for the mentally ill. "Fortunately for our area," Nugent said, "we have amental health clinic right here in Whatcom" County which, in such a case as the one shown in thisfilm, might have helped to avoid treatment in a distant hospital." Nugent will discuss Mental healthfacilities in Whatcom County and Washington, state at the conclusion of-the drama. Official Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. FALL PRE-REGISTRATION Students currently enrolled who will be returning for fall quarterwho have not pre-registerde will have an opportunity to do so on July 28-29. Please note the following:Students enrolled for the first time this summer, who have not matriculated will be advised of anappointment time for one of these days. New students not matriculated should call at the admissionsoffice immediately. Students previously enrolled should call at the registrars office and fill out anapplication. 'CIVIS. RIGHTS' (Continued from page 1) of Negros into the town to take advantage of non-discriminating hiring offered' by government jobs. Then you are going to have problems." Tanner said heintends to encourage a much greater challenge to every discriminatory act and challenge Johnson ifhe ever shows any compromising act on the Civil Rights question. "The NAACP has become boggeddown by its Board of Directors who are becoming too old to follow the Civil Rights movement, let alone lead it," he said. "We aren't pushing hard enough, nor far enough,' 'he said. "The only way to really getthe job done is with agitation and turmoil." When asked lt;by Dr. Arthur Hicks, of Western's EnglishDepartment, what he thought of Goldwater's vote against the Civil Rights bill, on constitutionalgrounds, Tanner replied, "If 1 was G.oldwater, I'd do the same thing he did." It was politically expedientfor him to play on. the bigotry of the white southerners in hopes of getting more votes in the comingelection. "However, I think he was wrong." Other questions kept the panel busy for two solid hours and even after the meeting was dis-missd, spectators poured onto the platform to clear personal questionsof the Civil Rights issue. BYEtOfl S Rock Shop Geologist's and Earth Science - Students Go NoFurther!! â€¢ Rare Minerals â€¢ Excellent Rock Books 1304 N. GARDEN Al'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL EASY TO FIND-Just go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple, only a few blocks to go. OPENâ€¢ 9-11 Monday - Thursday â€¢ 9 -Midnight Friday Saturday â€¢ 10 - 10 Sunday AI's Elm StreetSavewell OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY (Except for Sunday â€” 8 a. m. Mon.) Excellent Meat DepartmentProduce Our Specialty Watch Us for Summer Crop Specials!!!
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Identifier: wwu:13894
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 29
Date: 1962-06-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_0629
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0629 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 29 - Page 1 ---------- lakewood, Hikes Bin Summer Fun There is a certain character evident in summer quarter atWesternâ€”things move at a more leisurely pace, people don't run quite as fast to class, and
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0629 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 29 - Page 1 ---------- lakewood, Hikes Bin Summer Fun There is a certain character evident in summer quarter atWesternâ&#8364
Show more1962_0629 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 29 - Page 1 ---------- lakewood, Hikes Bin Summer Fun There is a certain character evident in summer quarter atWesternâ€”things move at a more leisurely pace, people don't run quite as fast to class, and even theroar of the Coffee Shop has diminished. But activity, though seemingly slow, is quietlysurgingâ€”especially in summer recreation. A full schedule of events has been set up, utilizing thenatural facilities with which this area is so liberally provided, and attractions of Lakewood, Century 21,and industrial centers. At the steak fry Wednesday evening, 60 students and faculty members enjoyed the lake, the smoke, and the food at Lakewood, the College-owned resort area on Lake Whatcom.Work parties have been in action at Lakewood making repairs and installing such conveniences asa new diving board, outdoor lights, and a roped-in swimming area to make a swim or steak fry evenmore fun. Century 21, the biggest attraction for everyone, is made easily available to everyone throughbus excursions. A bus (maybe two) will leave the campus tomorrow morning to take fairgoers directly.to the home of the needle. - Hikes, excellent opportunities for sunburn, sore legs, and scenic photos,axe organized every weekend. The groyp for the hike to Sauk Mountain will leave from the gym at S a.m. tomorrow. : Bus and boat excursions, industrial .tours, dances, and movies top off t'he list of leisureactivities to make this; a fun summer at Western. All tickets for, these events are available at the YUdesk.- . . - . . , . , â€¢' - :":;'. "â€¢'-;,' (See pages 3 and 4 for more on .sum-rner recreation.) - " westernWashington COLLEGIAN Vol. LIV, No. 28 Bellingham, Washington Friday, June 29, 1962 Walker,Princen Lead In "Shenandoah" Cast Jim Walker and Jo Ann Princen have been named hero and heroinein the cast of the summer production, "Shenandoah," director Paul Wadleigh announced. Although thecast is not completely filled, the major and most of the minor roles have been assigned. Wadleigh says he still needs staff officers and enlisted men without lines. "Shenandoah" is a drama of .tfte civil war,written in 1886. The /exact set, costumes, arid lights :Sts were seen when the play was first produced in 1889 will be -used in ,. Wadleigh's production. Even some original .Civil War vguns, loaned by IraYeager, will ^e used on the set. Members of the cast are: General Haverill, Ted Fiorito; Ker-chivalWest, Jim Walker; Heartsease, Larry Harnden; Buckthorn, James Simon; Seargent Barkett, GaryBruno; Ellingham, Jim Hamilton; Thornton, Steve Buss; Mrs. Haverill, Adelle Mc Gilliard; Gertrude,Nadine Person; Madeline,- JoAnn Princen; jenny, Dianne McCormack; Edith, Patricia Rooney; MajorHardwick, Bob Jevne; Margery, Lorri Bobthe; Janette, Linda Bruns. Others in the cast ...are:; DonRichter, Dan Arrington, Jan Morrison, Dave Whiteman, Donald Dale, Charles Choate, Btacy Tucker,Russ Johnson and-, gt;Ro- "foert Dunlap, Assistants Director is James Simon, Assistant to the Director is Carolyn Berry. f \ Two Students Present Papers Two students working full time with Dr. Eddy of thechemistry department presented papers at the Northwest regional meeting of the American Chemistry.Society held at Washington State University recently. ' The student papers are a new feature at themeet, designed to give colleges without a graduate program a chance to present papers.' Sam Daltonand Sharon Van Buren from Western, presented papers in competition with 11 other students. Dalton'spaper won a $25 honorarium award. Dr. Eddy has been selected to attend a two-week conference onthe Chemistry of Coordination Compounds to be held at Ohio; State University this summer. Theconference is sponsored by the National Science Foundation "Anthropology In Action"-- Talk By SolTax "Anthropology in Action" was the title for the lecture given by Dr. Sol Tax Tuesday evening. He wasintroduced, by Dr. Taylor and Dr. Anastasia. Dr. Tax started his lecture by giving the historicalbackground of Anthropology. Anthropology first started with a small club or group of people-whosepurpose was to help another group of people adjust to a situation beyond their control. Out of thisbeginning grew such,. groups as the abolition -of slavery societies, which gradually became scientificgroups who tried to solve social problems and issues through science. Dr. Tax said that, "TheChristians divided the groups; it was a case of equality vs. sentimentality. One group believed insentimentality (for inferior peoples), and the other believed; that all people adapt equally and there was no need for sentimentality." Before Dr. Tax approached the Anthropology .of iriodern day- America, he stated that there has always been a tradition of liberalism in Anthropology. When Dr. Tax began to talkabout American belief in benefits for the minority, he proposed the question "How can knowledgederived toy man be but to the test on men?" In approaching the question, we must consider that: ratherthan differing as races we differ as individuals, and consider that groups prefer "to have a positiveidentification. An anthropologist must distinguish between the kinds of people in a particular communityby separating the cultures; he must'be helpful to the people. "An anthropologist must either (Continuedon page 4) Cohen Names Winners Of 'Writer' Awards Award winners in the three classes of literarywork in "The Writer" have been announced by Dr. Cohen, who judged the works. Paul Parkinson wonthe first place award in the short story division for his work "Bus Ride to Scranton." Tony Clinton wonsecond place with "The Answer." In the essay category Bill Burke won first place with the essay "Yours, Cliff." "Lineâ€” The Essence of Drawing" by Brigitte Hauck won the second place award. Prizes in thetwo categories are $15 first and $10 second. In the poetry category three poems were judged as havingequal merit, and will be awarded equal prizes of $10. The poems are "Autumn Ordeal" by Robert Tarleck, "City of Extremes" by Judy Borman, and "Just after a Rain" by Dick Simmons. Dr. Cohen said that "the category of poetry presents many problems to a critic because of the number of poems and the wide range of themes and styles. I find it difficult to list these poems according to preference, and I wouldassume that their equivalent merits warrant an equal division of the prize." Copies of "The Writer" maybe purchased in the book store and in the Collegian office. Faculty Honored RiReception Visiting faculty members and their spouses were guests at a reception in their honor yesterday afternoon in thelounge of Edens North. Western has 38 visiting faculty for the summer. A sampling of home basesfinds representation from South Africa, England, Maryland, New1 York, California, Wisconsin,Michigan, British Columbia, Oklahoma, North Carolina and Florida. Some are teaching in the nine-weeksession and others for sir weeks. The University of Washington is one of 14 American universitiesengaged in cooperative research on problems of the earth's atmosphere under the coordination ofthe National Center for Atmospheric Research. Art And Music Lectures To Be Given Next Week One of the nation's leading art critics, Alfred Frankenstein, art and music editor for the San FranciscoChronicle, will present two lectures next week. The- lectures, part of the summer Concert-Lectureseries, will be held Thursday and Friday at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium. The first lecture, titled "Image of America, Today and Yesterday," will deal with American painting for the last hundred years. The talkwill be illustrated with slides, and there will be a question and answer period at the end. The second talk will concern some ,of the problems of the modern music critic. It is entitled "Contemporary MusicCriticism." Besides his work for the Chronicle, Mr. Frankenstein teaches courses in the history ofAmerican painting at Mills College and the University of California. He has done extensive researchin the field of American painting, and has a large collection of color slides. Allen To Speal OnLinguistics Grammar, usage, and-.linguistics will be featured in a series of four lectures presented byDr. Harold B. Allen, professor ! of. linguistics at the University/of. Minnesota, -Monday and Tuesday inthe campus school auditorium. The lectures to- be given Monday are titled "Background -of. the FourGrammars," presented at 9:50, and "Nature and Ampliation of the Two New Grammars." given at1:20. Tuesdays lectures are "Dimensions of Usage," at 9:50, arid "Current Applications ofLinguistics," at 1:20. The series of lectures follows a growing interest on the part of English andlanguage ,arts teachers in the field of formal grammar and structural linguistics.â€” The lectures will be open to trie public without charge. Dr. Allen, formerly president of the National Council of Teachers of English, is on the advisory board of the Thomdike- Barnhart dictionaries. For the NOTE he served oncommittees on current usage, linguistic resources, and linguistic terminology.. He is the author ofvarious articles in professional journals. Board Plans Work At Lakewood The summer Board ofControl met Monday to begin operations for the summer, chairman Gary Beeman said Tuesday. In order to begin, a board was needed. Elected were John Johnson, Alice Furro, Chuck Dalton, JerryElfendahl, and Mike Cline. Others on the summer board are Gary Gerhard, Social and Union chairman;Mike Hyatt, Facilities, Stan .Pownell, Finance; and Barb Dowan, secretary. Beeman said -;.hat thesummer BOC will deal mainly with the summer recreation program and with repairs arid improvementsat Lakewood. Lakewood has received much attention of late "with the installation of a new diving board and outside lights. Other activities at Western's private re.- sort included boat repairs, the installation of a rope around the swimming area, and general clean-up. Around campus, activities for the summerinclude five morje movies, and two or three dances with the Ernie Marshal quartet. The next movies isslated for Monday nightâ€”"The Snows of Kilimanjaro." ' The Grotto, after an extensive spring clean-up,is now open, daily for pool, ping-pong, checkr ers, and what have you. The Grotto is bidden away in thebasement.of the Viking Union. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 29 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN Friday, June 29, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN Official Weekly Newspaper ofWestern Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid at.Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon ; Editors........... Business Manager.;.... Advisor........: BILL BURKE , .........NIGEL ADAMS -JAMES MULLIGAN GOALS OF EDUCATION * In a recentissue of the Saturday Review there appeared an article by Stuart Chase deal- ; jng with the various areasof public ignorance as discovered through opinion polls. We take the liberty of quoting that list.Unawareness of the massive effects of technology on our lives. Unawareness of the true goals ofeducation. Unawareness of the imperatives of the nuclear age. Ignorance of the Bill of Rights, and why it is so important in a political democracy. Little comprehension of the economic difference betweenopen and closed societies. Gross inability to define "Communism," and so intelligently assess its threat. The paradox implied in people's high regard for such public offices as President and Senator, and their hope that their own children will not seek public office. Ignorance of the population explosion. Noticementioned in the above list "unawareness of the true goals of education."... ...Just what are the truegoals of education?. It-would seem that these areas of ignorance listed are important enough todemand recognition as "goals." But in this country where we educate everyone, and where we believethat only, an educated society can uphold a democracy, why is it that such basic areas of knowledge are overlooked? It may be necessary for our country to be equipped with a few scientists who canconstruct nuclear weapons, but it should be even more necessary that the "public" know the valuesthose bombs are supposed to defendâ€” otherwise nuclear weapons are either suicidal or useless. Themassive and sophisticated educational system that we harbor seems to have skipped over, in its strivingfor status at all costs, something fundamental in our democracy. It is somewhat like building a house*without a foundation in a swampâ€”what happens when it starts to sink?â€”Bill Burke. By Bill Burke The extensive feature on the which foot-weary summer recreation program found in this issue actually ismeant to serve two purposes. One is that we often receive complaints about "not enough things to do,"and we would like to prove in a big way that there are things to do, and ^plenty. Secondly, the programoffered is so well rounded and complete that to passit over lightly would do it an injustice. So instead ofwishing the beer were cold, why not get out and climb a mountain, fry a steak, or something. Our word for the . crooning clipper this week is that not only does he sing, bend even unwilling ears, andsometimes cut hair, but he also plays fine bass and always puts together an interesting quartet. Hisgroup did nice things at the mixer last week, and I suggest hearing him at the next three dances thissummer. The latest word from our clown at the Fair is that a new service has been instituted by fairApplied Anthro Symposium Held The Symposium in Applied Anthropology was held Tuesday in theCampus School Auditorium. The question discussed was, "To whom does an anthropologist owehis allegianceâ€”to the people he works with (the natives), or to the people who hire him?" This question was approached from the point of view of the five participating speakers. Dr. Angelo Anastasio,Associate Professor of Anthropology, Western Washington State College; Mr. William Peter Car-stens, Lecturer in Sociology, University of Cape Town; Dr. Harry Hawthorn, Chairman of the Department of Anthropology and Sociology, University of British Columbia; Dr. Simon Ot-tenberg, AssociateProfessor of Anthropology, University of Washington; and Dr. Sol Tax, Chairman of the Department ofAnthropology, University of Chicago. Home of The Square Barber Pole and the Round BarberERNIE'S BARBER SHOP BELOW GUS'S Curricula Topic Of Junior High Principals Meet About 75principals from throughout the state discussed "Social Studies in the Junior High School" at theWashington Junior High School Principals' Association Conference here this week. The program opened Monday morning with a welcome address by President Jarrett. A featured speaker, Dr. Harlan L.Hagman, deart of administration at Wayne State University in Detroit, discussed the "Responsibility of the Administrator."-. Dr! .Hagman is a visiting professor at Western for the summer session.Other sessions dealt with the geography gt; history, and applied anthropology curricula in the juniorhigh - school. The anthropology symposium Tuesday afternoon had as panelists William P. Carstensof the University of Capetown, South Africa, Dr. Harry Hawthorn of the University of British Columbia,Dr. Sol Tax of the University of Chicago, Dr. Herbert Taylor and Dr. Angelo Annasta-sio, both ofWestern. Carstens is a visiting lecturer at Western while Hawthorn and Tax were here for theconference on applied anthropology. Dr. John Morris of the University of Oklahoma, also a visitingfaculty member for the summer, conducted the session on "Geography in the Junior High SchoolCurriculum." The history presentation was given by Dr. Keith Murray, chairman of Western's HistoryDepartment. Jay Lapp, principal of Mountlake Junior High School, presided over the session."followers could hire a man to stand in line for them, say, in front of the science exhibit. Here's how itworks: the man guesses how long it will take for your part of the line to reach . the door, and sets atime. You return at the appointed time, take your place in line, and pay the man. This would give you achance to see other exhibits while waiting to see the main one. Pity, however, if you don't return intime and your stand-in lands inside the exhibit. RAWL'S Superette 4th of JULY BANG UP SALESFOR WESTERN SHOPPER'S OOPS Not that accidents don't happen, but jeez, fellas . . . exit;stage up. Kids : THONGS 39* Girls' Sailor HATS 69' GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE SHASTACanned Pop 6/59* Health Problems Lecture Topics Some of the problems of health and their relation to the public are being discussed by guest speakers in a new course in health education, sponsored by the department of physical education for women. Dr. Gertrude Mooney of the Women's P. E;Department said that the lectures should be of interest to teachers of health, social studies, andscience, and to citizens interested in the' relation of the public to the problems of health. The classis held on Fridays at 12:10 in Room 105 of the gymnasium. SELF SERVICE DRY CLEANING andLAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 10 lbs $2.00 LAUNDRY 20c wash â€” 10c dry 903 State St. RE 3-9744THE STUDENT CO-OP FEATURES: â€¢ GIGANTIC ART SALE OF THE MOST FAMOUS INREPRINTS AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES PLUS â€¢ ALL COURSE SUPPLIES â€¢ JULY 4thSPECIALS i ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 29 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, June 29, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Bookkeeping Workshop Held A workshop inbookkeeping methods, under the guidance of â€¢a-prominent business education professor, was held on campus this week for 26 students who registered. Dr. Hamden L. Forkner, professor emeritus atColumbia Teachers College, emphasized recent developments and current trends in teachingbusiness education subjects during the five-day workshop which opened Monday. Dr. Forkner iis theauthor of the Forkner shorthand system and of the most widely used high school text in the field, "20thCentury Bookkeeping and Accounting." ; He is the author of a number of other books in his field aswell as some dealing with the curriculum for elementary and high school levels. THE WRITER StudentWorks In â€¢ POETRY â€¢ SHORTSTORIES â€¢ ESSAYS Get your copy in the Student Co-op or the Collegian Office Moonliie Movies Bellingham, off Freeway at Guide Road JULY 1. 2, 3. 5, 7 . BOY'SNIGHT OUT ,'Kim Novak and James Garner â€”ANDâ€” 7^- RIDE THE HIGH - COUNTRY Joel McCreaand Randolf Scott â€”July 4th Specialâ€” CIMMARON Glen Ford and Maria Schell â€”PLUSâ€” JACKANFj THE BEANSTALK ^. STEAK FRYERS gathered around the fire Wednesday to check for rare,medium, etc. asfi-' MOTOR-VU THEATRE Located on Bennett Road JULY 6, 7. 8 OPERATIONPETTICOAT Cary Grant and Tony Curtis PILLOW TALK Rock Hudson and Doris Day A GROUPHUDDLED in discussion is silhouetted against Lake Whatcom at a Lakewood steak fry. Africa Topic OfDanforth Meet "Focus on Africa," the fifth in a series of Danforth East- West conferences, opened athree-day program Wednesday. Dr. George H. T. Kimble, chairman of the Department of Geography atthe University of Indiana and author of a two- BOB'S DRIVE-IN Features: "THE BIGGEST BURGER ATTHE BEST PRICE! Cheeseburgers â€¢ Hamburgers FOOT OF HIGH STfiEET volume study, "TropicalAfrica," was the featured speaker. His address, "Tropical Africa Today,"part of Western's SummerAras Festival, was open to the public. Dr. Kimble is a former director of the American GeographicalSociety and taught geography at McGill University, the University of Reading and University College ofHull before assuming his post at Indiana in 9157. His two-volume study, published by theTwentieth Century Fund in 1960, was the result of his work as director of the Survey of Tropical Africa.He has been active in the International Geographical Union as well as British and Americanprofessional organizations. He is the author of five books and is a frequent contributor to scientificjournals. Another, feature of the conference was a talk on "The Old and New in South Africa" byWilliam P, Carstens, visiting lecturer in social anthropology on Western's summer faculty. Carstens is on leave from the School of African Studies, University of Capetown, South Africa. His specialinterests have included race relations, social stratification, and the ethnography of Bushmen andHottentots. The conferences, supported by a grant from the Danforth Foundation, are designed toimprove understanding of the non- Western world. Other conferences have featured outstandingauthorities on India, China, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East. NEW IDEA IN READING A "Book ofthe Quarter" Committee is being formed on Western's campus, to promote books, reading, and thefruitful discussion of ideas. Such a program was started at Franklin and Marshall College severalyears ago, and proved very successfsul. Each quarter an inexpensive paperback book of general interest will be selected, beginning with the fall quarter, 1962. Attention will be focused on the "Book of theQuarter" at every opportunity. The Committee, which has ASB, Library, administrative and facultysupport, is still in process of formation. Membership now includes Dr. Boylan, Mr. Goltz, Mr. Knabe,Mr. Mum-me, Dr. Muldrow, Dr. Neuzil, Dr. Penland, and Mr. Reynolds, with Mr. Scott as actingchairman. ASB sponsored members are to be appointed. By encouraging the entire faculty and studentbody to read "at least one book in common" each quarter, the committee hopes "to provide at least one area for common discussions on a campus" which, like most, is "all too often fragmented byspecialization in a score of different disciplines." With, over 14,000 books available in paperback,selection of each Book of the Quarter will be a challenging task. In order that its choice may be asresponsive to local interest as possible, the Committee is asking for recommendation from allstudents and faculty members. Please write your suggestion for the Book of the Quarter in the blankbelow and leave it at the Loan Desk in the Library or at the Viking Union Desk. My recommendation forthe Book of the Quarter is: Author ......:._........; Title , ... .,....:: ............ Submitted by (optional): SIMPLY HAPPINESS AFTER â€¢COMPLETELY E MPTYING â€¢ OUR S TEIN OPEN DAILY PhoneRE 3-3020 PIZZA 1 N OVENS WITH ZIP ZEST AND TALENT 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. 1234 STATE ST. IGET ONE DAY WHITE SHIRT SERVICE AT VIENNA CLEANERS RE 4-7620 206 E. MAGNOLIA ST. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 29 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN Friday, June 29, 1962. COFFEE COULDN'T BE BETTER than in themountains. This shot was taken near Mt. Baker. A Homage t o Placement by Jack Neill In theirundergraduate years some students may feel an absence of centrality to their collegiate experience. However, as ;one nears graduation he finds his way, almost as a leniming, to the Placement Office.There is a mystique to the Place, which may or may hot be related to its door that swings ,both ways and its tiny counter where one is a crowd. Somehow, as one's entrance into the cold and cruel comesnearer, the Placement Office takes on a mother-like function. The staff of-Placement is pereniallyhelpful to we confused many. Mrs. Florence Perkins, the sec- . retary, compliments the recent gradsfor their assistance in helping the office do its job. "They have given us more cooperation this year inkeeping our active lists up to date and in promptly answering correspondence than they have in many years." However, she adds, "We must have the locator cards for all those still looking. The interviewwith Frank Punches, new Placement Direction was a very edifying one for 'this reporter. Several trends â€¢were elucidated upon by Punches land some speculations were fmade of the demographic cur-brents through this rapidly v changing academic institution. 70% In Teacher Education . In 1956 therewere 2,186 students at Western, 61 per cent ^of whom were in education. The figures for 1.961 show3,367 stud e n t s with 70 per cent majoring 5in education. This is somewhat ^contrary to theimpression many ("students have obtained that our .-.campus is becoming more liberal '^arts/orientedand less education j!ofiented. ,;.-.'â€¢ The "population represented is ^shifting::.;â€¢ very; fast atWestern. : gt;in 1956 37.4 per cent of all students came from Whatcom ^county and 13.9 per centcame ^from King county. In 2961 What- |com county students had drop- ^{ped to 28.5 per cent of thestu- Kdent^body whereas the King county students had risen to 25.5 per cent. In 1961, 36.5 per cent offreshmen hailed from /King county. The number of (transfer students from the UofW and WashingtonState University is,also reported on the rise. In 1956 there were 612 new freshmen, 345 male, 248female, and 19 undertermined. In 1961 there were 1,155 new freshmen, 490 male and 665 female. Highentrance standards may be responsible for the remarkable decrease in the undetermined. Board ofTrustees Concerned I t . seems that underneath its remarkable growth a peculiar attrition of ourinstitution iss taking place. This wasting away is known in official quarters as "Female Fallout." Although more women enter than men, far fewer have been graduating and becoming placed in teaching."Unless we stop female fallout, there will soon be nothing but men in teaching," Punches says. "It is nolonger an oddity to see a man teaching in the second and third grade." When Punches started atCentral there was a ratio of 8 to 1 of women to men in the teacher training program. The present ratio ofwomen to men being placed at Western is about 2 to 3. Hope For The Troubled Physical Educationpeople are having an easier time getting placed this year due, Punches believes, to the impact of thepresidential physical fitness program and the fact that sports consciousness is even becomingextended into intermediate grades. The office does a considerable amount of placing in California, but alarge, percentage of teachers return to the Northwest. The trek back is attributed to dissatisfactionover smog, heavy traffic, hot climate, over-population, living costs, and language problems. "After afew years there people begin to understand why the wages have to be so high," Punches explains.The placement program for Arts and Science graduates, started by Dr. M. A. Allan is coming along verywell. Boeing, of course, has its eye on Western graduates and even the FBI sent around its personnelcircular. It may be of interest that one of our social studies majors secured employment throughPlacement. He now works as a 'Time Studies and Inventory Control' person for an unidentified chainbakery. Tourism is the third largest industry in Washington State ranking behind manufacturing andagriculture in that order. n "Richard 111" To Be Shown The second in the summer series of ForeignFilms, "Richard III," will be shown Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium. The British production ofShakespeare's play is produced and directed by Laurence Olivier. It has won awards at the Berlin andEdinburg film festivals, and three awards for acting, directing, and production from the British FilmAcademy. Praised highly by many American magazines, Time said "The cast that Olivier hasassembled is a 'Who's Who' of the British theater . . . and they play, for the most part, with aremarkably even and deep-hreathirig power." Saturday Review said that it is a "film that constantlyintrigues the eye and delights the ear." Two more films are scheduled for the summer series: theRussian "Ballad of a Soldier," on July 15, and the Swedish "Brink of Life," on July 29. Admission tothe films is 50c for students and $1 for the general public. Tickets may be purchased at the door orin the Extension Office. There are approximately 2,000 lakes in Washington State. Roosevelt Lake,151 miles long, is among the largest artificial lakes in the world. It extends from Coulee Dam to theCanadian border. Anthropology In Action (Continued from page 1) work for himself or work for anotheragency," Dr. Tax said, "but in either case he must use the knowledge he has in the best way. He mustwork according to science and according- to his own beliefs and he must be able to use his generalknowledge for specific cases. Dr. Tax ended his. lecture by using an isolated Indian Village as anexample of specific cases in order to give the audience a chance to see how his ideas will work. Morethan 250 courses ranging from anthropology... to Zoology, are listed in the new bulletin of the Universityof Washington's Division of Correspondence Study. These study-by-mail courses, prepared andcorrected by faculty members, are comparable to courses offered on the campus. I~ 5 MINIT AUTOWASH I THIS COUPON | GOOD FOR ONE . CAR WASH AT | $1.50 PLUS TAX i REGULARLY $1.98 I ' 803 STATE ST. . J RE 3-9744 I THE HIUVIEW DAIRY RESTAURANT FEATURES â€¢ DeliciousLunches jÂ® Dinners or Snacks ff m Ample Parking â€¢ Reasonable Prices â€¢ 30 Flavors of IceCream ws^Ssss*"0*-'- 1824 CORNWALL AVE. ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY Announces HOLIDAY BARGAIN PRICES! SHURFRESH Potato Chips Triple-Pak VAN CAMP W. Pork Beans "f, 5/99* * 29 oz. 1 rWatermelon KINGSFORD BRIQUETS 10 lbs. . . 65*
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Identifier: wwu:13968
Title: Collegian - 1964 October 16
Date: 1964-10-16
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_1016
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_1016 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 1 ---------- THE In Your Heart You Know He's m lit WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COUEGE CPIUOFN Vol. LYII, No. 4 Bellingham, Wash. Friday, Oct. 16, 1964 NO EXTREMISTS' TO SPEAK THIS QUARTERFoster Denies State vs. Budget Influence New Klips
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_1016 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 1 ---------- THE In Your Heart You Know He's m lit WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COUEGE CPIUOFN Vol. LYII, No. 4 Bellingham, Wash. Friday, Oct.
Show more1964_1016 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 1 ---------- THE In Your Heart You Know He's m lit WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COUEGE CPIUOFN Vol. LYII, No. 4 Bellingham, Wash. Friday, Oct. 16, 1964 NO EXTREMISTS' TO SPEAK THIS QUARTERFoster Denies State vs. Budget Influence New Klipsun Editor No $$$ No The 1965 Klipsun needs anadditional $2,100 if t h e r e ' s going Â£p be any student "mug-shots" Western's solons learned atMonday's AS L e g i s l a t u r e meeting. Lloyd Strong, newly appointed Klipsun editor, t o ld thelegislators that without an increase in the " $10,000 yearbook budget there will be n o . student photos,other t h a n those appearing in activity shots and of g r a d u a t i n g seniors. "It would take anestimated $2,- 100 for the photos even if the staff took the pictures themselves," Strong said in hisprogress report. AS President Ralph Munro said that negotiations were underway to arrange for theadditional money, but that "there is nothing concrete yet." Dean Foster, AS executive vice president,queried as to the changes from last year's annual there is going to be. Foster called the annual a"Toulouse Tabloid." '/There is going to be a large section devoted to student activities and we willinclude as much a majority of students as we can," Strong replied. "There will be 30 extra pages ofstudent activities." AS Program Vice President Tony Tinsley asked if the Legislature could have alook at the dummy of the annual before the first section was sent to press around Nov. 1. But Munroquickly stated: "If your knowledge of journalism is as good as mineâ€”we have no business evengoing downstairs." The Klipsun office is located in the basement of the Viking Union;" â€¢:C" -'-'â€¢' Â« â€¢ - - - - In other legislative action Monday, Ron Stephens, facilities chairman, was grilled for organizing house visitations for frosh class office candidates. Legislator Blair Paul said that Stephens had organized some house visitations and used the Associated Students postermak-ing machine toadvertise, but the posters seemed to say that all candidates would speak. '/The fact is that all thecandidates haven't been invited to speak," Blair said. "I think too many people will think that all froshcandidates will have been represented/* â€¢ â€¢ - - - lt; - Stephens told the solons that- no candidatehad been invited or uninvited to attend the visitations that evening. "Anyone who has come up andasked me has been accepted to participate tonight,"k Stephens said. The Legislature decided toappoint Legislator Clark Drummond to preside over.the visitation proceeding to "insure all candidates the right to speak." Tinsley added that he would like to commend Stephens for getting off his, duff anddoing something. Stephens personally planned and organized the visitations set-up. The Solons alsodecided Monday that the Legislature adopt a poli- See 'SOLON' Page 5 By Scott Rund Public AffairsCommission chairman Dean Foster is not inviting any controversial figures to campus this quarter untilafter the next meeting of the State Legislature. Informed sources report that the reason for this is thatsuch speakers might adversely affect the success'of Western's budget proposal. When confronted withthis accusation, Foster said that the budget ^proposal has no bearing on who is invited to speak here.He admitted, however, that there are no extremists scheduled to appear this quarter: "This is electiontimer' Foster said, "and I am more interested in; having politicians come to Trustees Green Light$1,450,000 Dorm Western's Board of Trustees gave the green light last week to plans for a nine-storydormitory to be constructed on campus next year. The dorm, which will house 300 women and costabout $1,450,000, will be Western's first attempt at high-rise housing. The building will be erected onproperty adjacent to the Viking Union enclosed by High, Garden, Oak and Pine streets. The projectwill be finished by fall quarter, 1966. THE DORM, designed by Architect Henry Klein of MountVernon, will include two elevators, 19 study carrells, a recreation room, central laundry facilities, andone large and two small lounges. According the architect, two students will occupy each room withabout 35 students per floor. The rooms will include built-in wardrobes, desks, dressers, bookshelves,and beds. Bath and "ironing facilities will be provided in the new'dorm" also. The dorm will} beconstructed of reinforced concrete and brick to complement the rest of the campus architecture. . . .Parking problems will be-nullified by an adjacent underground parking garage for 300 cars. The garagewill be covered with a concrete 'lid' that will be used for tennis courts. Ah innovation which is* sure to'please the most sophisticated coed will be a spacious sun deck on the roof of the dorm, far out-of-sight from men with binoculars and telescopesâ€”there won't be a higher building on campus. Whenthis dorm is completed in 1966, a twin will be constructed beside it. accomodating an additional 300women. It is slated for completion in 1967. The Ridgeway Complex will be completed next fall when 450men move into phase three of the complex. Over 1,000 students will be housed at that end of thecampus. BACK TO REALITYâ€”Umbrella-toting students were washed: back to reality with some good ol' Bellingham rain this week. Some freshmen and transfer students actually thought Western's climate-was-going to stay sunny. F: D. R. Jr. Rep Halleck To Speak Here Next Week Next week will find twoprominent opposing politicians on West-: era's campus -â€”Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Under-Secretaryof commerce, and Representative, Charles R. Halleck of Indiana. Both speeches are free and will bedelivered in i the Vikings Union lounge. ROOSEVELT, son of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt;will, pull a brief Johnson campaign message stop oil campus at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Roosevelt will bein the county that day with Lloyd Meeds,^ Democratic candidate for Congress. l HALLECK, floor leaderof the Republicans in the House, will speak to interested students, at 4;30 p* m. Wednesday aboutGoldwaÂ£er's campaign.-. Western that all -those troublemakers. ' He hinted that there would besome controversial speakers -here next quarter, but he would not be Quoted on who they would be. |Western's speaker policy allows any person invited by a faculty member or college sanctionedorganization to be permitted to speak on campus. On the other hand, Dr. Paul Woodring, Westernsinterim president, said extremist speak* ers would affect the legislator's; decision on the budgetproposal. : "I believe that extremist speakers would affect the success of the budget requests, and Ialso believe they would affect the stuv dents and the reputation of this college," Woodring said. WhenWhatcom County's legislators were questioned on this topic, they were generally opposed to theliberties allowed by the present speaker policy. Legislators Jack Hood (R-41st) and Dick Kink (D-42nd)felt that the policy should have some guidelines as to how they select speakers. "I believe in as muchacademic freedom as possible,*' Hood said, "but I am against bringing people to Western whoadvocate the overthrow of - government by force. The policy shouldn't be this liberal." Kink felt thatcontroversial speakers "simply shouldn't be allowed to speak on campus. "If. they came to a specificclass with strict supervision, this would be all right," Kink said, "but I am opposed to the publicitycreated by their .appearance on campus. This is the sort of malarky that the legislators take a dimview of." Both legislators agreed, however, that exercising the speaker policy would not affect theState Legislature's handling .of Western's budget. Beard of Trustees member Marshall Forrest was infavor of the speaker policy as it stands. Commenting on the reaction stu- See 'SPEAKER' Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 Will The Whits Quit Evco Next? ShouldWhitworth College follow in Pacific Lutheran University's footsteps and leave the EvergreenConference for the Northwest Conference? Apparently Doug Venn, sports editor of the Whitworthian,thinks Â«o. Last week in the Whitworth student newspaper he said, "Whitworth is a private institution, it ultimately will not be able to compete with the rapidly expanding state schools (in athletics.)" Hesaid that Whitworth should join the Northwest Conference which is made up of small private schoolswhose tuitions, fees and athletic scholarships are about on a par with Whitworths. Venn said thatWhitworth must make the switch now. If they wait ". . . the Northwest Conference door may be shut," he concluded. The Collegian telephoned Paul Merkle, director of athletics at the Spokane school, to get his comment on the article. "It (the story) was the opinion of one student, not the College," he said. Dr. W. A. Tomaras, director of athletics at Western, said, "as late as this summer it (Whit-worth's)committments to Evco was reaffirmed." He admitted that if Whitworth or any other school did leave theEvco it would "jepardize" the Conference in the near future. Simon To Present Musical Recital DelSimon, of Western's Music Department, will present a recital at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in the Viking Union lounge. Simon's program will include compositions by Henry Purcell, Robert Schumann, ClaudeDebussy, Gabriel Gaure and Paul Hindemith. Accompanying Simon on the piano will be RobertWhitcombe, also of the WWSC Music Department faculty. The final number on the program will beHidemuth's "Song of St, Martin." He will be assisted on that number by the faculty string ensemble.â€¢ Complete Visual Care â€¢ Contact Lense Specialists DR. CHRIS INGWERSEN DR. DENNIS A.McCONNEiL OPTOMETRISTS Phone 734-7720 207Vz East Holly Bellingham Right Across from theRoyal LINED UPâ€”Traffic lines up on High Street between classes once each hour during the day asstudents jam the crosswalks while changing classes. Many solutions to this problem are beingconsidered, but none will relieve the problem in the near future. â€” ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ WITH STAINLESSSTEEL SPEIDEL TWIST-O-FLEX WATCHBAND This distinctive man's watch has an al stainless steelcase. It's shock-resistant and anti-magnetic... has a sweep second hand, too. â€¢Waterproof as longas case, crystal, and crown remain intact. even tie it turn it, in a knot! WEISFIELD'S 128 WEST HOLLY One, two, threeâ€”Sprint Auto Dodging To Continue On Perilous Campus Roods No relief is in sight forthe thousands of Western pedestrians who are daily forced to dodge traffic between classes. But theworst may be yet to come. A survey taken by the city last June showed that in a period of 7:30 a. m. to6 p. m., 7,000 cars had used High Street, the main campus thoroughfare. The same survey discoveredthat 17,000 pedestrian crossings had been made during the same period of time. "We plan to defoliatethe traffic any day," Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, told The Collegian. Goltz added that itmight take three years before a successful plan has been devised though. "The planners working on the problem recommended that High Street and Campus Drive be closed to all traffic, but this cannot bedone until a satisfactory alternate route is determined," Goltz explained. If the two main routes wereclosed, problems would arise in selecting a southern route to the campus from the freeway as most ofthe streets in the area are too narrow. "The Bellingham P l a n n i ng Commission and the City Council have done extensive research into the problem," Goltz added. Traffic problems in the near future areexpected to mushroom with the increasing enrollment during the next few years. Bv 1970,Western's enrollment should hit nearly 7,000. Other colleges and universities in the country have solvedtheir tiaffic problems by putting strategically placed stoplights on campusâ€”or lesspopularlyâ€”prohibiting freshmen to bring cars to-college. Michigan State University has fOIMJIIOIIfâ€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Ml'DlflJI Â«, ll gt;fl/WI0F8Â£VW instituted a ruling banningstudent driving on. campus during class days. The ban would prohibit students from drivingbetween the hours of 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. Monday through Friday. Students will be allowed to drive oncampus any time other than those hours. The University of Minnesota has a most unique trafficproblemâ€” bicycles. It seems that more and more students are taking to the two-wheelers fortransportation, but they are doing more harm than good. The University daily newspaper reported that, according to the campus policemen, the cyclers have swamped the campus and threaten to snuff outits very existence. Most of their problems deal with cyclists going the wrong way on one-way streetsand parking cycles illegally in bushes. Somehow Western's traffic problems don't seem asgargantuan as other colleges after all. o o BOOKS are the THINKING MAN'S TOOLS STUDENTCO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" Learning about a European buffet. 25,000 EUROPEANGrand Duchy of Luxembourg' â€” 25,000 jobs in Europe are available to students desiring to spend asummer abroad but could not otherwise afford it. Monthly-wages range to $300 and jobs includeresort, office, child care, factory, farm and shipboard work. $250. travel grants will be given to the first5000 applicants. Job and travel grant applications and full details are available in a 36- page illustratedbooklet which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet and airmail postage) to Dept. O,American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy ofLuxemÂ»- boura\ ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Life in America has a more realisticquality for Ines Endara, freshman exchange student from Quito, Equador, as she returns for a secondvisitâ€”the first being a fun-filled vacation. Miss Endara is sponsored by an organization known as theInstitute of International Education. She also is receiving a scholarship from the People-to- Peopleorganization at Western. Having applied through HE to various colleges, she is not sure why Westernwas the college chosen for her, but she said, "I like Western and everyone is very friendlyâ€”from thedean of admissions to my roommates." An initial trip spent exploring all the interesting aspects of oursociety, acquainted Ines with the social customs, living habits, and practical use of the Englishlanguage which made her adjustment at Western less of a problem. "The first time I came to the"United States I was scared. I didn't have much knowledge of the language or customs. I am enjoyingmyself and studying a lot," she said. Miss Endara describes the picture of America in a fellowcountryman's eyes as a land of a rich and more advanced society. She says that her country is poorand appreciates all the aid that the United States provides. Many American organizations arehoused in her home city of Quito, and the Peace Corps is active in Equador with over 300 volunteershelping the people improve their standard of living. On community life in Equador, Miss Endara saidmeals at home are usually prepared by a maid for most middle and upper class Equador families. "Youfind nothing in cans," she said. There are no big department stores in Equador. Clothes are made bydress makers but there are various material shops. Cosmetics are very expensive because they aretransported from America. However, a few pharmaceutical firms, such as the one that Miss Endara'sfather manages, are beginning to produce their own lines of cosmetics for the people of Equador. Thereis a custom in Equador that does not allow couples out at night unless they are engaged. Finding dating customs different here, Ines has been taking advantage of American customs^ She recently wrote toher family and explained that there are dormitory regulations such as signing in and out and being inat certain hours, which she feels will put her father at ease. However, she quotes him as saying whenshe boarded the plane that brought her to Seattle, "Don't go out alone with any- Value Of Education ToBe Taught Lummis Poverty Raises Tempers of Q Panel Monday Tempers grew short and words flewfast as students questioned professors and professors queried their cohorts at the panel discussion of the fall Book' of the Quarter: "The Other America: Poverty in the United States," by Michael Harrington. The panel was composed of Dr. Vernon Haubrich, chairman of the Education Department; JohnTroutner, case worker of the Child Welfare Service, State Department of Public Assistance; PhillipSpaulding, of the Sociology - Anthropology Department; Don DesJardien,' senior majoring in history; and the narrator, Janean St. Pierre, a junior. Each participant gave his interpretation and evaluation ofthe book to get the ball rolling. "The:issue it seems to me," said Dr. Haubrich, "lies within the wholecomplex of 'now what?' The individuals who hold the power in our society are the ones that will have todo something about the poverty in. our country." Dr. Haubrich, from New York, spent a few years in theschools of east Harlem and explained the situation of the children there. Although their clothes are neat, clean and sometimes new, they get hungry around 10 a. m. because many of them go withoutbreakfast to have decent clothes. One of the first steps in remedying the slum situation, according toDr. Haubrich, would be effective and direct subsidies by those who are capable of giving subsi-Teaching the value of education to Lummi Indians is the basic problem with which the members of theLummi Education Committee is concerned. At last week's meeting the committee oriented itselftoward what the real issues are in starting an educational project directed toward the LummiIndians. BASIC QUESTIONS which were discussed concerned which students needed aid infurthering their education; what the students at Western could do to help the Indian students; andwhich age groups would be most successful to work with. According to Paul Blair, Studentlegislator, the committee has decided to postpone any pre-b'minary work with the Indians themselvesuntil the first of the year. The first meetings will be used to develop a program that has value andpurpose. "Our real problem is^ to be sure that the Indians see some value in our program before weattempt to work with them," Paul said. "We would like to have more students working with us,"explained Paul, "but we can only use students who are willing to do a complete job. '"I'm sure therehave been many other groups like ourselves who have tried, and have failed; to initiate a program suchas the, one we are proposing;" he said. He said the people. who work need to be able to accept defeat.More than likely, 90 per cent of the time we will fail; and because of the nature of this project, therewill be no immediate results noticeable. "It will take at least,"six; months before we know whether or not the project is capable of succeeding," Paul added. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL LET OUR TRAINED COSMETICIANS HELP YOUWITH . . . HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRODUCTS C0L0RT0NE SHAMPOO SPECIAL Reg. 2.50 . . . . . . .MOW 1.60. ALSO COTY â€¢ MAX FACTOR â€¢ CARA NOME MARCELLE HYPOALLERGENIC â€¢Star Drug Phone 733-1213 ** STATE HOLLY BELLINGHAM dies; and that, said Dr. Haubrich, " willnever happen.'' "The real problem with this book," said Troutner, "was the method used by Harrington inarriving at his definition of poor. Harrington uses statistics taken in Washington D. C. "According tostandards there," he added, the present minimum standard of living is $6200 per year; anyone makingless than that is poor." This standard, Troutner felt, could hardly be applied to the entire nation. Aredistribution of the wealth in the nation was the point brought out by Harrington which seemed toTroutner to be the first step in abolishing poverty. DesJardien agreed with Harrington's view that theone thing no one could argue was that there are poor persons in the United States. However, hedisagreed with- conclusions reached by the author. "One thing/* said DesJardien, "the people reallylack is aspiration. But we can't give them handouts. "Money is what is needed. I don't thinkappropriations are necessary, however. Perhaps minimum wage laws that apply to everyone, laborlaws and an increase in the minimum age group for leaving school would be better steps toward abplition of poverty/' After introductory statements, both pro and con, by the panel; the audience was allowed toparticipate. Dr. Michale Mishikov, of the Economics Department, carried, on a rousing exchange ofinformation with the panel by discus- See 'POVERTY' Page 8 SENSATIONAL-NEW FOUR-TENSEDAN â€¢ DESIGN COMFORT â€¢ PERFORMANCE â€¢ LOADED WITH EXTRAS â€¢ECONOMY DEPENDABILITY $1746 Take a test drive today HURLBUT MOTORS 2200 CommercialStudents Are Worship Sunday at 9^30 or 11:30 GARDEN AT MAGNOLIA Guests" MINISTERS: JoeW. Walker Donovan McVicker Oscar Olsen ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COIXEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . .AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED news nose knows job A letter to the editor this week accuses lastyear's Collegian staff of giving Sophomore Legislator Linda Miller "full support and coming out withcampaign literature" that enabled Miss Miller to win. The writers were entirely false in suggesting that the Collegian supported any candidate editorially or in its news columns last year. It was not the policy ofthis publication to endorse any candidate. Last year before the election the Collegian ran a small storywhich listed all but two of the candidates running for office. One of the students who was left off the listwas Brent Hayrynen, candidate for Sophomore legislator. It was purely an oversight oil the part of areporter, not an editorial, defection. The Collegian ex-pressed its regrets to the candidate and offered to make a correction in the following issue which admittedly would have been futile as it would haveappeared after the election. As a defense, however, we pose one question. This was the onlyinvolvement, that the Collegian, as a newspaper, had in this election. What informed student is going tomake its selection for an office from an objective list of candidates? This list tells nothing of thecandidate. It would be only the candidate's campaign that would have any bearing on influencing a voter.As for the nose of the Collegian, it is our business to become involved in anything" and everything oncampus. We are the nose, ears, eyes and sometimes the club of the student. A new policy for theCollegian this year is to become involved in anything we damn well please if we think its for the benefitof the students. We will endorse anything from bills to candidates! when they come before the studentsfor decision. We pledge to the two authors of the letter and to the rest of the Collegian subscribers toprint an informed endorsement.â€”David M. Curts. birth of western spirit? Students attending theWestern-Central football game last weekend witnessed a heretofore unknown phenomenom ofWWSCâ€”namely school spirit. We're still trying to determine the reason for this unprecedenteddemonstration, and we've narrowed it down to three posibilities; either Central sat in our rootingsection, or the hoots and hollers were directed toward half-time entertainment provided by the Klip-suncover-girl, Cherrie Mariotto; or maybe Western's just plain coming around. Due to the efforts of the 'WClub and other organizations involved in the pre-game pep rally and similar spirit-boosting activities, wetend to favor the last of the three options. We hope that Western's first loss of the season doesn't cripplethe support given to Viking athletes in football or any other sports played this year. Before this year theonly noise coming from the grandstands were hideous shrieks from somebody's mother or the drunkenblasts of a quarteback from the 1932 Bellingham Raiders. If Western can produce some of the goal postmangling, name-calling riotous exuberance that other colleges are know for, then maybe someone willhear about us.â€”D. S. R. mm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 YD's -YR's Discuss 1964 Election Issues 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 \2Noon Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, IntercollegiatePress Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Dave Curts Managing Editor - ...ScottRund Business Manager Elizabeth Webb Photographer - .....Harry Justice Sport Co-Editors MikeWilliams and Jim Pearson Secretary Pam Barber Copy Editor... Jeanne Smart Advisor - James Mulligan Reporters..- John Stolpe, Cherrie Walford, Bob Stark, Cadance Guidinger, Dianne Maddox, Jim AustinBy Ken Geary President Whatcom County Young Democrats "Barry Goldwater's tongue is likequicksilver; his mind like quicksand . . . Gold water changes his convictions almost as often as hisshirt . . . His mind is surely not in phase with today's world . . . Goldwater is a grotesque burlesque ofthe conservative he pretends to be. He is a wild man, a stray, an unprincipled and ruthless political jujitsu artist like Joe McCarthy, whose last-ditch defender he remained even when three fourths of the Senatehad voted to condem their Red-hunting colleague . . . He will not condemn the John Birch Society,though knowing its leader called Eisenhower a Communist Agent . . . A crushing defeat for Goldwater will drive the fanatic saboteurs of the Republican Party back into the woodwork whence they came . . .", soeditorialized the conservative Saturday Evening Post on September 19, 1964. In the two party system, it is the obligation of the electorate to understand the differences between the Democratc andRepublican Parties and on election day to vote for the party of their choice. Issues are very important^for an example Senator Barry Goldwater voted against the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, the Civil Rights Bill,the Tax Cut Bill, Aid to Higher Education, Funds for the United Nations, Social~Security increases,Medical Care for the Aged under Social Security, funds for the U. S. Peace Corps, and many other billsthat have since become law. "My aim is not to pass laws, but to repeal them. It is not to inaugurate newprograms but to cancel old ones." These are the words of Senator Goldwater which are not misquoted.Barry's words are reflected in his actions. During all the years that Mr. Goldwater and Mr. Miller havebeen in Congress neither one of them has been able to attach his name to a memorable piece oflegislation. The issues raised by Senator Goldwater and Representative Miller are many and varied. Most Americans don't believe that President Lyndon B. Johnson is "soft on Communism," or that the FederalGovernment is without "morals." Few of us believe that the United States Supreme Court is incorrect in a majority of its decisions and that all violence on the streets can be conveniently blamed on the Negrorace. The leadership of President Lyndon Baines Johnson since that tragic day in Dallas has beenremarkable. These ten brief months have shown that the Commander-in-Chief has the ability and ;heintelligence to decide IF we must attack the Communists in the Gulf of Tonkin; To act with forcefullnessand restraint is a mark of President Lyndon B. Johnson, not the temporary Republican nominee. Inthe future we will have Democratic victories such as Social Security, the United Nations, Medical Carefor the Aged only if President Johnson is re-elected by a large majority. Ask your friendly Goldwaterrooter about the Birch Society, Social Security, the United Nations John F. Kennedy, or Civil Rights andthen decide for yourself. Barry's Boys have been saying that, "In your heart you know he is right;" but we know that in your heart, "You know that he is nuts." 1 By Gary Edwards President of Western's YoungRepublicans As representatives of the Republican Party, the Western Washington Young RepublicansClub has been called upon to review what we believe to be the key issues in the current campaign for the Presidency. First let us recognize that political campaigns and the texts of political oratory are notthe most likely sources for an objective study of public policy. The first purpose of a political party is,after all, to nominate and elect a slate of public officials. It is understandable then, that in the fever of acampaign, a candidate and parties tend to side-step the issues. ;..attempting to gain the advantage overtheir respective opponents. It is refreshing that the Republican party has offered the American voter acandidate who has attempted to conduct a campaign for the presidency based on his political philosophy and not one based on those transient qualities that have so often identified candidates in the past.Unfortunately for the American people, such an approach has left Senator Goldwater open to the unfaircriticism of political opportunity. We ask you readers of the Collegian to look beyond the shouts ofridicule and malicious slander which have so debased the campaign, the candidates and ultimately theoffice which they seek. We ask you to look beyond Senator Gold-water to the ideals and principles forwhich he has so honorably stood. The real issue in this campaign" when the sediment of muck is liftedis that of limited government within the bounds of the constitution as opposed to limitless governmentwith its tendency towards bulky bureaucracy and erosion of personal freedoms. Senator Goldwater has become the spokesman for a body of political thought which regards as essential to goodgovernment such principles as individual responsibility and moral order, frugality and common issue. Inthe field of foreign affairs, these principles and ideals lend themselves to a policy of defiance toward the threat of communism and renewed strength. through refound courage. The philosophies espoused bySenator Gold-water are not the mouthings of kooks or extremists as men of scholarly bent must agree, but rather another approach to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. This is the choice SenatorGoldwater offers you. We are confident that your decisions made on November 3 will be in the bestinterest of America. We are confident of VICTORY! This is the first of a Collegian election series. Next week the Young Democrats and Young Republicans will discuss "Extremism and the 1964November Election." ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE AMS Ball To Roll Tonight The annualHarvest Moon BalL sponsored by the Associated Men students of Western, will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. tonight in the Viking Union lounge. Admission will be $1.75 per Campus Phones Take Night CallsPhone calls can now be made from off-campus to on-college phones at night. This is because TASCO(Telephone Answering Service) has been contracted by Western to handle all calls after 5:45 p. m. Theprocedure is simple. Call the college number, 733-7600, and TASCO will answer. They'll contact thedesired extension and instruct the person being called to hang up and; dial 411 or 412, to jmake theconnection. -Previous-' to "this.- arrangement, at was impossible to call any of the college extensionsafter 5:45 p. m. couple. Tickets will be on sale at the door for the benefit of those who do not alreadyhave them. The tickets all have a number on them and two door prizes will be awarded. "The VikingUnion was chosen for the dance this year because it is more accessible to the students who do nothave cars," Pete Janda, member of the dance committee, said. Last year, the ball was held at theBPOE in Bellingham, but there were a number of complaints. Janda also said that the committeelooked for between 250 and 300 couples. The occasion is semi-formal. Entertainment will be providedby Ted Cramer and the Accidentals. AS YOU LIKE IT, CHARLWE BROU/N THE NEW PEANUTS"CARTOON/ BOOK? by Charles M. Schulz n at your college ONLY bookstore Holt, Rinehart andWinston, Inc. 'SOLONS' (Continued from page 1) cy of not selecting replacements for vacated classofficers; the Legislature decided that the class involved will be entirely responsible for their selection.Last week the solons selected a secretary for the sophomore class after the elected officer couldn'taccept her duties. The legislators agreed that they knew very little about the girls from whom theychose. LEGISLATOR DRUMMOND introduced additional legislation that would have the ASPresident's scholarship investigated by the Student Welfare Committee. Drummond's printed list ofexplanations included his proclamation that some students had voiced discontent of thescholarship to him and other legislators. Some students are dissatisfied because the scholarshipprovided reward for a student interested in student government from the AS president's own high school. Many feel that it is clearly a case of "pork barreling." The majority of legislators agreed that Drummond's motion really didn't tell the Committee what they should decide about the scholarship, but that Drum-mond's motion grew out of a misunderstanding of the proposed scholarship plan. Munro agreed toclarify the terms of the scholarship to anyone interested. Drummond's motion to have thescholarship reconsidered failed. lt;fthe way to wealth is as plain as the way to market. It dependschiefly on two words, industry and frugality; that is, waste neither time nor money, but make the bestuse of both. Without industry and frugality nothing will do, and with them everything.1' j BenjaminFranklin â€¢ Franklin Half Dollar MONEY TALKS gj And in no uncertain terms with NBofC special Â° ichecking. Your own checking account protects your fundsâ€”no need to keep much cash around. Itprovides a record of expendituresâ€”helps maintain your budgetâ€”and is (let's face it) a status symbol.Costs only a dime a check at NBofC. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bankRAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vice president- and manager BLAMES COLLEGIANFOR VEGITATING REP. Editor, The Collegian: One, two, three strikes you're out! - Linda Miller,sophomore representative, has vegetated in the Legislature room for three weeks saying absolutelynothing but an occasional "aye" as she seems to repeatedly follow the majority. Linda fails to argue apoint of view on any current issues which makes us wonder if she has any philosophy in studentgovernment at all. This also makes us wonder if she even belongs in this important position. We arenot blaming the sophomore class for electing her, but we are blaming last year's Collegian staff forgiving her its full support and coming out with campaign literature that, in all probability, enabledLinda to win her position by .the slight margin of 14 fotes. Miss Miller can still be an active person inLegislature and benefit ner class as she promised if she would only wake up and speak her mind. As forThe Collegian, let this be a lesson. If you are going to support a candidate, make sure that he isqualified or keep your nose out! DAN L. SMITH CHARLES BLATNICK SPEAKER POLICY'CORRECTION The letter-to-the-editor in last week's Collegian enttled "Support Viking Teams" was notwritten by Signed ??? The author was the "W" Club. AS Film Sunday The AS film, "Warlock," will beshown at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the College Auditorium. Admission is 25 cents with AS rard.(Continued from page 1) dents take to extremists, he said that College people have good judgment andwould not be easily excited. "Most legislators give fair and honest consideration to budget requests,"Forrest said. "Extremist speakers could bring potential harm to the budget request, but mostpeople respect the value of free speech." Since the speaker policy was approved last April., AmericanNazi Party Chairman George Lincoln Rockwell has been the only controversial figure to speak oncampus. The Auditorium was packed during his presentation last spring. Many students felt thatRockwell's visit was poorly handled by some of Western's faculty members. Students were told not to applaud the speaker and Dr. Herbert Taylor of the Soc.-An-thro. Department made sarcastic commentsin his introduction of Rockwell,. TEACHERS PICKETED the Auditorium with signs like "DemocracyDies A Little Today" and other slogans condemning I Rockwell's cause. On the day following thepresentation, a "Rockwell rebuttal" was held which brought students filling the VU lounge. Taylor,student legislator Orest Kruhlak and history professor Dr. James McAree tore apart the ideas set forthby Rockwell. Many students felt that this was not a just rebuttal since Rockwell was not present tospeak for himself. "We get a liberal speaker policy, then the faculty tells us how to treat thespeakers," was one student's reaction to the event. NEW! MISS' 15* BEEFY 100% PURE BEEFDrive-In Across from Bellingham High School WELCOME COLLEGE GIRLS! YARDAGE GIFTSHOSTESS SKIRTS HEADBANDS 212 WEAVERS Ph. 733-7891 'CHECK WITH US ON YOUR NEXTTRIP DOWNTOWN" r. ease, % Please tell me how you manage to make me look so great on campus.The only thing I can't pass now is a crowd of boys. Those vertical stretch pants follow the sleek line ofmost resistance. And guarantee the least resistance on campus. Then, total recovery (only the pants,Mr. Thomson, not the boys). The reflex action of your proportioned stretch pants is second only to thereflex action of that Psych major Fve had my eye on* And the fit! Mr. Thomson, please, how did you getthem to fit so well? 1 adore you, Mr. Thomson! Ss i i i i i * 1 % * a i i i Â» t J * It 1 1 * 1 i*Â» Â» 1 i Â« l l Â» â€¢ i BOH MARCHE 1114 Magnolia St. BeMingham, Wash. P1FASF SENHMP PA1R/SD OF MR. THOMSON PANTS. STYLE #7201/02. 55% STRETCH NYLON, 45% VIRGINWOOL, IN: DPURPLE â€¢ RUBYAT â€¢ REALLY RED â€¢ OLIVE GREEN â€¢ WINTER EMERALDâ€¢ BROWN â€¢ BRIGHT BLUE D GREY â€¢ BURNISHED GOLD D BLACK PROPORTIONED SIZES: #7201 S/M lt;5'4" AND UNDER) 6 TO ?Â» #7202 M/T lt;5'5" AND OVER) 8 TO 20 NAME ADDRESS riTY STATE zipronp. PI G-O.n. rj C.UF.C.K ENCI OSED AMT. $ ,., ,m 1A those areas where city orstate taxes are applicable add amount of tax (o price listed. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 Vikings Luck Runs Out Lose In FinalMinutes By Mike Williams, Collegian Sports Co-Editor The Vikings' usual fourth-quarter luck turnedinto an eleventh hour jinx Saturday. With two minutes, 23 seconds remaining in the game, CentralWashington's quarterback Butch Hill plunged over from the two to give the Wildcats a 7-0 EvergreenFootball Conference victory over Western. The result, coupled with Eastern's 7-6 win over Whitworth left the four clubs in a jam-up for first place. The four teams each have 2-1 records. THE FATAL fourthopened with Western's Ron Roe missing a 27 yard field goal. The Viks had reached the 17 on the finequar-terbacking of Ralph Burba and running of Bob Gidner. Central, taking over on the 20, couldn't movethe ball and punted with Western regaining possession on their own 46. Three plays gave them a firstdown on the Wildcat 45 yard line. An off tackle play to Gidner netted three yards and a 26 yard passto end Dick Layzell put the Vikings in excellent position on Central's 16. Moments later it was fourthand three and Western called a VBECBN0 Exciting y lt;C ^ J p *s gblc:e^ Â© I ^ */t lt;0 M O R I N G S True artistry is expressed in trie brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagementring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the centerdiamond... a perfect gem of flaw-less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very personalKeepsake is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pagesunder "Jewelers." Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail ^Trademarkregistered. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet,"How To Plan I" Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25tf.Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Name_ â€¢ Good Housekeeping % emuiimsJ Address- City- _Co._ -State. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 time out.Burba conferred with coach Jim Lounsberry. When time was in the Viks tried to cross up the defensewith a pass but it was knocked down. That was the beginning of the end. It took the 'Cats eight plays to claw up to the Western 40. Then halfback Jay Lane broke by three tacklers and raced down the leftside like a commuter late for a train. He was finally pulled down by Doug Smith on the five, but thedamage was done. Hill drove up the middle twice, the second time reaching the end zone. Lounsberry'soffense had some semblance of order in the second half but in the first two periods it was plagued by the shadow of its own goal posts and couldn't move the ball. Western didn't get into Central territory untilthe second period when Bruce Delbridge snatched a Hill pass from the arms of Gary Adrian andsashayed 26 yards down the sideline to the Wildcat 35. Concerning the game Lounsberry said, "Wecouldn't capitalize on the opportunities we had to score. It was the finest support we have everreceived from the student body. It was greatly appreciated." es On WANT ADS $ 1 Col. Inch 5 * AWord (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication.CHILD CARE: My home. Companion for my 4-year-old: Call 733-0338. LOST: Black umbrella Oct. 2,11:50 a. m., L3. For information call Liz, 734-7600, Ext. 269. Reward. By Jim Pearson, CollegianSports Editor "And, you show me a football player who is creative," muttered Tony Tinsley, programvice president, at last week's legislative assembly. Tinsley and many others seem to hold the "dumbfootball player" image in their archaic minds. This image has been inappropriately tagged on gridironaspirants as well as other athletes. Athletes raiwst meet stricter standards for scholarship than anyother students engaging in college activities; there can be students in sttident government who would notbe eligible for sports. Besides being required to meet the accumulative 2.0 gpa requirement athletesmust have passed an average of 12 hours of classes per quarter in attendance. They must also haveattained a 2.0 gpa for a minimum of 12 credits the quarter before the season of participation. Whileparticipating in a sport, the athletes must carry a minimum load of 12 credits. If a 2.0 gpa is not attained,the athlete will not receive his letter, no matter how outstanding he was on the playing field. It should benoted that a coach will not try to recruit someone who will not be able to stay in school. The coach hasto think of his future, and a substandard student can not fit into these plans. Defensive lineman Al Divina,fresnman from Sumner, with a 3.74 high school gpa and high college entrance exam scores, has beenranked scholastically as one of the top 25 freshmen entrants this year. Terry Lane, junior math major,earned 3.0 and 4.0 grade averages during his first two seasons of football.- The husky athlete is also -amiejniber of the wrestling and track squads. Senior quarterback Terry Parker has also been active ingovernmental affairs. The three-year Ietterman is the president of the senior class. Three-year footballIetterman Myles Phipps has compiled a 3.0 gpa during his three years of college. The husky senior,whose major is chemistry and minor is math, earned a 3.7 gpa during the football season of his freshmanyear. With a group of students of this calibre on the Viking roster, Mr. Tinsley, and others who doubt theintellectual capacities of the athletically inclined, should be able to find a "creative" foot- â€¢ ball player.Evergreen Conference Standings w . _ .2 . .2 . . .2 . . .2 PF 26 69 21 34 55 20 PA 21 48 20 33 49 40 Pet. .666 .666 .666 .666 .333 .000 WESTERN.. . . . . . .. Whitworth Y. Central . Eastern..!...â€¢ . Pacific Lutheran Puget Sound Games last weekend: Eastern 7. Whitworth 6 PLU'27V UPS-7 Tomorrow's games: Linfield at. Western, UPS at Willamette, College of Idaho at Whitworth, Lewis Clark at Central. PLU at Pacific V., Eastern at Whitman. * Lorentzen s ys. â€¢ * Q. Where can acollege man get the most for his life insurance, dollars? A. From College Life Insurance Company'sfamous policy, THE BENEFACTOR! Q. How come ? A. Only college men are insured by College Lifeand college men are preferred risks. Call me and I'll give you a fiij-in on all nine of The Benefactors bigbenefits. No obligation, of course. â€¢HANS LORENTZEN 1600 Britton Road Bellirigham, WashingtonRE 30981 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA .. .the onlyCompany selling exclusively to College Men : UNITED STATES Ensign Ronald W. Rogowski, 13thCoast Guard District OCS Procurement Officer, will be located in the Student Union Building from 9a. m. to 3 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 27, to interview interested men. Officer qualification tests- may betaken any time toy appointment. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER -16, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Undefeated Cats To Claw Vik DefenseTomorrow GAINING YARDAGEâ€”Junior halfback Bob Gidner is a con-sistant ground gainer for theVikings. He is pictured above as he was drug down by some Wildcats after one of his long runsSaturday. Birthday Program O For United Nations The Collegiate Council for the United Nations willpresent a program beginning at 6 p. m. . Thursday in Viking Union commemorating the 19thanniversary of the formation of the United Nations, announced Janet Hansen, publicity chairman. Theprogram will be one of the highlights of United Nations Week which is Oct. 18-24. Beginning promptlyat 6 p. m. bagpipers will walk around campus , playing their instruments as they lead students to theViking Union lounge where the program will get underway. Featured in the program, according to Miss Hansen, will be American Indian dancers, followed by a film entitled "United ! Nations in Korea." Alsoscheduled is a brief talk concerning i -UN- Day and the activities of : CCUN on this campus. There isno charge for admission. - Chairman for the CCUN and â€¢_UN Week is Darrel Mintz. Mintz will beassisted by Vice Chairman Kay Parkinson. Miss Parkinson and Mintz will be working on the"International Dinner" the CCUN will sponsor next Saturday on UN Day. Joan Ehrenheim, display case chairman, is planning a display to be exhibited during UN Week. It was Oct. 24, 1945, in the hour ofvictory following World War II that 51 nations met in San Francisco to sign the United Nations charter. PRESIDENT TRUMAN formally designated Oct. 24 as United Nations Day, and Oct. 18-24 asUnited1 Nations Week. Since then UN membership has passed the 100 mark as new .nations, mostlyfrom Africa and Asia, are being admitted. The main purpose of the United Nations, as stated in theUnited Nations Charter arid Constitution, is "to. promote peace and good-will among the severalnations of the world and to bring an end to wars for all times." By Jim Pearson Collegian Sports Co-Editor The Big Blue fought a long hard battle with the Central Wildcats Saturday. An equally roughbattle is expected tomorrow with another breed of Wildcatsâ€”the Wildcats from Linfield College. TheCats from McM,innville, Oregon will match their undefeated record against the once-beaten Vikings atCivic Field. Linfield ranked eighth in the NAIA national poll, like Western, has one of the top smallcollege defensive teams in the nation. Head Linfield football coach Paul Druham has reason to beconfident in his defensive unit. Only one member, All-American Pete Derigenis, is missing from lastyear's squad which shut out five teams, including the Vikings, 16-0. The Cats held University of BritishColumbia to minus 42 yards rushing in their 42-0 victory on the Thunderbirds' home field early thisseason. Leading Linfield's topnotch defensive attack are end Tony Ah Yat and linebacker NormMusser, who were named to the NAIA District Two All-Star Team last year. BACKING the line will bethree year veteran Joe Rainwater, the 188-pound senior, who also plays offensive guard, receivedhonorable mention status last year on the NAIA District Two team. Sophomore John Lee who wasnamed to the All-Northwest Conference team has shown great versatility in the rushing, passing, pass receiving, kickoff, kickoff return, pass interception and PAT departments this season. The Cats'defense, however, has been weakened somewhat by injuries. Two starters not expected to see actionfor the Wildcats tomorrow are linebacker Mike Consbruck, who is also an adept ground gainer at thefullback position, and end Bob Sanders. Consbruck is out with torn knee ligaments and Sanders issuffering from a severely dislocated shoulder. Dennis Schweitzer, the sophomore letterman, tookover Sanders' position and was named the Northwest Conference lineman of the week for his defensive efforts. Although the Cardinal and Purple have not been rated strong on the offensive side of the line,the return of last year's seven top rushers shows possibilities. Tailback Pat Thurston and Le-roy Failsand fullback Bill Smith are all averaging around four yards per carry. The brightest spot in the Mc-Minnville offensive attack is the Bill Mickle-Jerry Dressel passing combination. The shifty Dressel hassnared 10 passes this season â€” five of them for touchdowns. The Linfield backfield has good depth with three-year lettermen Larry Binkerd and Carl Heisley, both all-conference honorable mentionselections, as top replacements. Druham's big problem is his offensive line which lost 10 of last year's most experienced players, including four all-conference selections, to graduation. The Wildcat tackleposition has been plagued with injuries. Offensive starter Gene Forman, 235- pound letterman, is outwith a pinched neck nerve, and his number one replacement, senior letterman Dale Hayward, issidelined with an injured foot. TOMORROWS GAME represents a "breather" from conferenceaction, but the Big Blue will have to make another all-out effort to get back into the win column. â€¢GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY' MOONLITE DRIVE-IN Theatre Starts Thurs. 6 Days. 7:00 p. m. WALT DISNEY'S SO DEARTO MY HEART Starring In Color BURL IVES â€”ALSOâ€” LAW OF THE LAWLESS Color DaleRobertson, Yvonne De Carlo ENDS SATURDAY 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. THEIR FIRST FULL-LENGTH MOTION PICTUREÂ«| IN COLOR!_ ERNEST B0RGNINE â€¢ â€¢â€¢ JOE FLYNNTIMCONWAY AND THE WHOLE McHAlE'S CREW! A UNIVERSAL COMPANION FEATURE GREGORYPECK TONY CURTIS Captain Newman EASTMAN . .. COLOR III â€”COMING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYSONLYâ€” _ WHNrC FBanfts / ^ PANAVlSlON* ( METROCOLOR TT**^r M-G-M senis ' WEDNESDAYONLYâ€”Oct. 21 BARGAIN NIGHT $1.25 Per Carload TARAS BUL6A Color Yul Brynner, Tony Curtisâ€”ANDâ€” JESSICA M. Chevalier, Angie Dickenson -CO-FEATURE THE BOLD NEW LOOK IN LOVEAND SUSPENSE! PPAHUIILI UNFEWWMMMANI THTE HISE HVURTB' Â« ELKE SOMMERPANAVISION'and MEIROCOLOR STARTS WEDNESDAY, Oct. 21 â€” F O R ONE WEEK "A lusty,boldly provocative production -Â«Â«â€¢ COMING NEXT SEND ME NO FLOWERS Rock Hudson, DorisDay 75c With ASB Card Â£$p^ IUCHARD PETER BURTON OlDOLE HALWALLIS'; BECKETPANAVISION-TECHNICOLOR* .WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE, ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 19S4 Students To Sound Off On Soap Box InCoffee Shop Thursday The Viking Union Coffee Shop, a favorite congregating place for students, will setthe stage for the -'soap box forum," Thursday. Any student who wishes to "speak his mind" may do sobetween 2 and 4 p. m. Each speaker must sign his name and topic with Tony Tinsley, AS programvice president. This signup procedure will. obligate the speaker to a time on the "soap box." Topicsdiscussed will include any topic that a student may want to expound upon. To begin each session, thestudent moderator will relieve the College, administration and faculty of responsibilities foirslander. Each speaker may talk for any length of time, however, the moderator reserves the right toevoke time to a speaker "who uses offensive or slanderous language The speaker may also beremoved if the audience does not wish to hear him. 'POVERTY RAISES TEMPERS' (Continued frompage 1) sing the relationship of pride to the subsidies which Dr. Haubrich had suggested. Dr. Mishikovsaid subsidies would not increase the pride, or aspirations as DesJardien stated, but would merely givethe people more money to spend. At the conclusion of their discussion, it seemed as though thepanel had merged into one entity against Dr. Mishikov: ;â€¢ In a last-minute attempt to bring allopposing forces together, Miss,St; Pierre, the narrator, suggested that Harrington had illustratedeffectively that poverty was evidenced in the United States, although the interpretation of poverty maybe subject to definition. She further concluded that the problem concerns monetary values, personaland group impres-son of individuals and self-pride. NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 3545 Northwest-Ave. Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone 733-0554 Join Us For These Services 9:45a.m.â€”Sunday School(Including a college age class), 11 :00 a. m.â€”Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.â€”College Age Fellowship7:30 p.m.â€”Evening Service YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME 'Macabre'To Be 1964 HomecomingTheme SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch iir MILTONE. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS'' "Macabre" means"dwelling on the grisly or gruesome: tending to produce horror in a beholder," according to Webster. Beprepared, therefore, to behold horror from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m, Nov. 7 at Carver Gym for thehomecoming dance, the theme of which is "Macabre." The homecoming committee, co-chairmaned byRoland Jennings and Marie Smith, sought a timeless, theme for this year's dance: one that dealt inthe supernatural and represented an escape from reality. They chose death for their subject, _ asillustrated by "Macabre." "We're having a hard time planning for this dance, because there is nothingto refer to as a source for our theme," Jennings said. "The parade will he led. by torchlight this year,"Jennings said. This is something new in homecoming activities." Movies and a music festival will openhomecoming week. Queen candidates, who must register before next Tuesday, Will be presented at themovies' intermission. The music festival will feature a variety of sounds from folk music to pop concerts.The traditional homecoming bonfire will be held at 9:30 Friday night at the parking lot overlookingCarver Gym. After the Western-UPS game on Saturday, the Viking Commons is holding thesmorgasbord. Organized and private house displays will be judged separately and trophies will beawarded to the best in each category. Official Notices Annex The U. 5. Debate Topic Western will host a two-team debate at 4 p. m. Thursday in the Viking Union lounge, announced Ken Riddell, studentdirector of debate; At Western's invitation, thÂ» University of British Columbia and the University ofVictoria will debate the topic, "Resolved; Canada should annex the United States." The debate will be in the old English' style, which means that it will be classically absurd, according to Riddell. Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. LAST DAY TO DROP A CLASS IS TUESDAY, Oct. 20-Students are reminded that withdrawal from a course after the fourth week of instruction results in a grade of "F." IMPORTANT! Today, Oct.16, is the last day to make formal application at the Registrar's Office for the ENGLISH COMPETENCYTEST. All Teacher Education sophomores, junior and seniors who have attended college at least fourquarters and have passed two courses in English Composition (English 100 and 101 or equivalent) are expected to take this test either on: Wednesday, Oct. 21â€”3:00 to 6:00 p. m., Lecture Hall 4, ORSaturday, Oct. 24â€”9:00 a. m. to 12 noon, Lecture Hall 4. ." (Students who have achieved grades of Bor better in English 100 and 101 or the Honors English course at Western, are exempt from thisexamination.) identity will be established at the test by presentation of photo ID and current ASB cards. Girl talk. Boy talk. All talk goes better refreshed; Coca-Cola â€” with a lively lift and never too sweet â€”refreshes best. things gO betteivr .with (mÂ£ , Bottled Under Authority of Coca-Cola -Bottling Co., ,oiBellinghanv Versatile Musical Showmen THE WONDERFUL JERRY SUN FOUR RETURNENGAGEMENT 4 Shows Nightly In the Casino Room 9:00 p m. to 1:00 a. m. SEPT. 2 8 - O C T . 17NO COVER CHARGE Oct.â€¢'1-6*17:â€”Last Nights Jerry Sun Four STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 19King Perry Duo: Versatile Vocalist, Instrumentalist LEOPOLD HOTEL MOTOR inwoun ARM Theworld champion lightweight motorcycle comes to America â€¢ 12 different models, $245 â€¢ 589. â€¢easier starting and shifting, â€¢ quieter running. â€¢ more usable horsepower. â€¢ more comfortable toride. Also: Up to 200 miles per gallon. Go everywhere. Park anywhere. Also: Fun. SUZUKI $ WeService and Repair All Makes Cycles ^" _â€ž- 80 C. C. CYCLES FOR RENT BY HOUR ^pR DAYOpen 7 Days A Week Bellingham Cycle Sports Center 110 Grand Ave. Phone 733-4144 J Evergreen Motors 112 SAM1SH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® Â«UTKOÂ«(ZSÂ» OEAtE*
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Identifier: wwu:13920
Title: Collegian - 1963 April 19
Date: 1963-04-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0419
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0419 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 1 ---------- Western Welcomes NWS A Delegates Today Registration for the annual spring convention of .theNorthwest; Student Association began this morning as college delegates from all over the state arrived on campus. v - *, The confab, the firs
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0419 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 1 ---------- Western Welcomes NWS A Delegates Today Registration for the annual spring convention of .theNorthwest; Student Association began this
Show more1963_0419 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 1 ---------- Western Welcomes NWS A Delegates Today Registration for the annual spring convention of .theNorthwest; Student Association began this morning as college delegates from all over the state arrived on campus. v - *, The confab, the first such meet at Western in two: years, is being held, accordingto NWSA President Mike. Hyatt "to orient new officers to various programs. and procedures of studentgovernment and to exchange ideas on a regional basis." Delegates will have two full days in which toaccomplish these goals, with their first gathering, which will feature a welcome address, slated for 9:30this morning. â€¢ Representing Western at these seni: inars and all other conference activities/ will beelected delegates Gary Gerhard, AS program vice-president; and Bob Tarleck; AS legislator, plus mostof. the other AS legislators and NWSA officers Hyatt and Gary Beeman. Lunch for Viking and otherconference delegates willbe highlighted by a speech from Brian Lewis,r former president of theSeattle.Junior Chamber of Commerce. ' Two more seminary a 5 p. m. general meeting at which the1963r64 officers will be nominated, and a banquet and cabaret dance will top off today's agenda for the delegates. Speaking at tonight's banquet will be Don Eldridge, State chairman of the Republican caucus of the House of Representatives. Saturday, delegates will return to the campus for a late breakfastbefore the-two-hour orientation of office seminars, which this year includes a special section, forcollege editors under the direction of Collegian Editor Dick Simmons." .'â€¢"â€¢ ' V^: ' Discussingpress freedom before an estimated 30 journalists will be Father Francis J. Greene, S. J., head of thejournalism department at Seattle University. Afternoon activities of the NWSA, formerly the EvergreenConference Association, will center around another general meeting at which constitutional changesand other association business will be discussed. Election of new officers and selection of Conventionsites for next year will be completed at a 4:30 p. m.meet after which delegates will relax and prepare forthe final gathering, the Presentation Banquet, slated for 7 p. m. NWSA officers, including Western'sBeeman and Hyatt, willliand over their titles as officials for the coming year are announced at thebanquet. Concluding the two-day meet, will be a speech by Dr. Paul Woodring, education editor of The Saturday Review and Professor of Psychology at Western, T H E : WESTERN WASHINGTON STATECOLLEGE What The Hell VOL LV, fto. 21 Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 19, 1963 It Turn" SetAs Prom Theme The juniors have released their secret. The theme for this year's Junior Prom is "Tara."The Prom will be held from 9 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. April 26 in the VU Lounge. The theme "Tara"wastaken from the book "Gone With the Wind," in which Tara was the name of the plantation. Decorations will carry out the theme, and couples will be dancing to Steve Laughery's. music among b r i g h tchandeliers, sparkling fountains, gay flowers and green trees. , * * â€¢ * ' â€¢ â€¢â€¢ Tickets go onsale the week of April 22. and are $2 per couple. Five Leave For NSA Conference Five Westerndelegates leave today for the University of Washington and a two-day seminar sponsored by . theInternational Student Relations Association. Representing NSA are Terry Gallager, executive vice"president- elect; Ralph Munro," AS legislator; and Rod Noland, NSA campus committee member,while- Joan Kulbitski and Judy Woods, AWS president-elect, represent the women students. Thepurpose for the.;Seattle meet, according to Gary Beeman, head of Western's NSA, is to educatestudent delegates on the political, social and economic policies of foreign nations so that they mayreturn to their respective colleges and transmit their knowledge to fellow students, who will thusbecome better informed on international affairs. With this purpose in mind the program for the seminar,Beeman noted, is centered on two main topics, the international student movement and a study ofthe activities in Africa, Asia and Latin America. If there are programs left they will be sold at the door.The five candidates for queen of the Prom, Laurie Lindsay, Karen Kittel, Lottie Hemmerling, MargaretArnot and Julia Tarn, were presented at the ASB movie last Sunday, and their pictures will soon be:ondisplay: â€¢â€¢ ^ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Voting for the queen will take place from 9 a. m; to 4 p. m. the week ofApril 22 in the -VU.: You need not be a junior or be planning to attend the Prom in order to vote. Thisyear's Prom is under the co-chairmanship of the junior class president 3hd the vice-president, BruceOsborne and Marilyn Murphy: Other chairmen are: chaperones, Sue Barclay, Connie Johnston;decorations, K a t h y Berglund, Linda Stixrud; facilities/ Roger Barenz, Stan Kohout; pictures,Margaret Arnot", Laurie Lindsay; programs, Kathy Sau-ter, Sharon Teyler; publicity, Ny-la Menny, Steve. Sanders; refreshments, Kathie Jones, Carol Wanner; queen's affairs, Alice Brinsmead, JudyFerguson. â€” ^^^^^^Wl AS EXECUTIVE VICE president Gary Beeman, flanked by president MikeHyat, Weighs the bookstore question carefully before venturing his opinion. See story page ?. _ â€¢ 'WeGot Trouble' Council Urges Women To Play Billiards By Jeanne Smart Chalk up your "cue" sticks girls!You may have m opportunity to beat the men at their own game; pook The Program Council isdiscussing the possibility of having girls' hours in the Grotto, with free pool an*l free instruction. The areais co-recreational, and tfre Council would like to encourage more girls to go down and take. advantage ofthe facilities. This idea along with several others, was discussed'at a meeting of the program councilrecently. Also concerning the Grotto, plans for a two-week ladder tournament of pool, ping pong, andchess were presented. The tournament would be an annual affair, and a plaque with the ^winners' names would be placed in the union. BOWLING TOURNAMENTS The council may also sponsor an individualbowling tournament outside the Union. Park Manor Lanes has offered to host the tournament. Entrantsmay obtain a handicap by bowling six games prior to the tournament or may enter. scratch. Thetournament would provide-male, female, and mixed competition. Another activity discussed was a"Dorm Forum", which would be Western's version, of television's "G. E. College Bowl." Informationand questions to be used in the forum would be obtained from the G. E. College Bowl. Competitionwould not be limited to students living in dorms but would be open to any group of students wishing toform a team. - CENTRAL HAS ALREADY* begun a similar program, and if the prograin were begun atWestern, the two schools' winning teams would then enter into competition. The trip to Central forWestern's winning team has been budgeted for next year, and a committee has been appointed to begin working on plans for the program. The Council also discussed the possibility of having an, all-schoolpicnic this year. This picnie would be open: â€¢ t o ' all1 Westesa students and would be designed topromote school.spirit. SAGA would arrange to provide food for tty gt;se students with meal tickets^ Atentative date of May 11 has been set if the picnic is held. Transportation would be bjr caravan or citybus. Plans for this will be discussed further next week. Facilities Chairman Howard Tinsley reported that an elevep-man crew has been at worH clearing brush: away from Lake-wood in preparation for warsaspring days and Western crowd*. A movie program entitled "The Little Viking Series" was alsodiscussed. The series, which would show movies such as "Heidi", "Tom Thumb", and "Dumbo", wouldbe aimed at entertaining the children of married students and faculty and would be sponsored by thecouncil as a service'of the VU. Plans are now being made to start the program this fall, and $500 hasbeen budgeted for the series. REVISIONS CONCERNING the number of members of the programcouncil were discussed. However, no final action was taken. The board is considered to be too. largeat present, by student officials. Plans for reactivating the "student showcase" this spring were alsodiscussed. Two requests for use of the coffee shop were also granted at the meeting. ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 J GRAHAM COLLIER OFFERS his views onthe subject of student restrictions at last Tuesday's UCCF open forum. Chuck Richards, forummoderator, is seated at the table with Todd Hall housemother Mrs. Gerald. "Morals of Courtship" will bediscussed next Tuesday afternoon in the UCCF house. v Freedom Fighter SpeUks From OwnExperience A r t h u r Lincoln, H u n g a r i a n Freedom Fighter, will i n f o rm t h e Inter-collegiateSociety of I n d i v i d u a l i s t s and I n t e r e s t e d Students of World Affairs, of t h e everpres-ent t h r e a t of Communism next Wednesday at 8 p. m. i n t h e VU Lounge Lincoln will deal with Communist promises and subsequent action in Hungary and other countries. The focal point of his lecturesis that he speaks from personal experience. * * * '' Lincoln' sought a Hungarian theatrical education,but after the Communist takeover in 1945, he relinquished his chance and subsequently joined theBudapest Freedom Fighters. Lincoln lived for 11 years under Communist domination, f i ve years ofwhich were spent in prison. He was one of the leaders of the Oct. 20, 1956, Budapest Revolution. Whilethe rest of the world worried about the Suez Canal crisis, he fled from the victorious Communists whohad squelched the revolution. AFTER BEING INFORMED by a Russian friend that he was blacklisted,Lincoln fled Hungary and gained freedom Nov. 27, 1956. He arrived in the" United States in 1957 and isnow living in Bell-ingham. "Education in Hungary included a year's study of the United States and itsConstitution," Lincoln offered, "so America was the symbol of freedom. "But the viewpoint of the U. S. prior to and after the Budapest Revolution has changed the people's ideas," he added, "so thatHungarians no longer trust any country in the world." â€¢ * â€¢ Lincoln feels his job is to re-interestAmericans in Hungarians' and other slave peoples' cause. America should again be a country of action so vanquished people will have someone to turn to. HIS PROPOSED TOPICS are "How real is theIron Curtain?", "What value is Radio Free Europe?" and "What are the attitudes of the people underCommunist rule towards the free world." Lincoln welcomes all challenges and will answer anyquestion with insight gained through his personal experience. SIS Successful Commenting on thereception of Synchysis, Western's creative writing magazine, released last quarter, Carson Boysen,Synchysis editor, said that he received nothing but favorable comment on the magazine and a greatmany compliments. . "A couple people said that they thought some of the poetry was in bad taste, but Ithink what they referred to was more a matter of controversy than a matter of taste, and I really don'tconsider the comment as uncomplimentary." Boysen said that sales have been quite successful.Five hundred copies were printed and almost 400 of these have been sold. Boysen also said thatthe magazine was on sale downtown at Griggs Bookstore, The Three Jolly Coachmen, theBeachcomber Bookstore and the Bon Marche Bookstore, but that sales there were slow. He went oh tosay that he hoped sales would pick up with the review that Ken Robertson of The Bellingham Heraldwill be doing. Synchysis is still on sale in the Bookstore if you have not yet bought one. AnnouncesNew Ity Publications Dr. James L. Jarrett announced 18 faculty publications at the April 9 facultymeeting. Graham Collier has written "Form Space and Vision: Discovering Design Through Drawing,"a text on beginning drawing and basic design, One hundred drawings by Western students areincluded in this Prentice-Hall book, which will be available after this month in the Book Store. - Fromthe English Department, there are six authors. Dr. Golden Larsen's dissertation on the Engr lish novelistJoyce Carey is being published in England. The magazine "Icarus" has accepted Dr. Gerald Cohen's"Final Solution." "Emerson R e v i s i t e d : The American Scholar, New Style," is the essay by Dr.Edwin Clapp in the "Western Humanities Review." James Mulligan, Collegian ad7 visor, is the authorof "A New Approach In Teaching High School Journalism," in Student and Publisher." Dr. Marjorie Ryanreviewed Anne Porter's "Ship of Fools'51 in "Critique."^ Dr. Knute Skinner has been the most prolific"author with the poems, "Stanzas On Death and Romance" in this spring's "Par-bassus," "Leaves" and"Problems In Last Summer's Midwest;" and a review of Gogardus' "Last Poems" in "Midwest." Anew translation by Dr. Alf I. Eikaas, Psychology Department, of Strmdberg's play "Crimes and Crimes"is being used for Douglas Vander Yacht's upcoming speech production. Also out of the PsychologyDepartment comes Dr. Charles Jones' article, "A Controlled Experiment Evaluating the Effects ofGrade Organization on Pupil Achievement," in the "Journal of Educational Research". Dr. JosephHashisaki, of the Math Department, is co-outhor of "Theory of Arithmetic," a text for student teachersconcentrat- Competency Test Slated The English - competency test will be given twice mis semesterfrom 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. April 25 and from 9 a.m. to 12 April 27 in the Humanities Lecture Hall IV.STUDENTS TAKING the competency test must.have at least fifth quarter status and must havecompleted the required composition coursesâ€”English 100 and 101â€”or the equivalent. Studentscurrently enrolled in their second composition course are ineligible. A FORMAL application must bemade by students for one of the two sessions; in the registrar's office during the period from April 17through April 22. No one will be admitted for the test who has not filed., a proper application. At thetime of the test, students will be required to establish their identity by Associated Student Bodycard. \. A grade of B or better in both English 100 and 101, or in English 100H, at this College, exemptsa student from the test. All teacher education students who have taken the required courses incomposition at institutions other than Western must take the test regardless of the grades theyreceived in those courses. Satisfactory completion of the competency test is a prerequisite to applyingfor student teaching. ing on math for elementary and junior high schools. " Dr. Frank D'Andrea of theMusic Department has "A New Basis for Music In the Secondary Schools" in the "Music Educator's Journal." "Northwest Science" featured Dr. Richard H. Lindsay's "Multi- Nucleon Pick-Up ReactionsWith the HE-Ion at 40-Mev," last fall. Dr. William Bender, also of the Physics Department, wrote on"The possibility of detecting Einstein red and blue frequency shifts in the microwave region by usingone and the same orbiting satellite" for last fall's "Northwest Science." "Population Index" of 1962featured "Empirical Model for Prediction of Fertility by Age of Mother and Order of Birth of Child," by Dr. Peter Mazur of sociology anthropology. Dr. Edward Neuzil's article "Cerenkov Detector Used as aCosmic Ray Shield" was also featured in last fall's "Northwest Science." "Psychology's Dr. FrankNugent wrote "High School Counselors and Disciplining" for the "Education Digest." "MathematicsPrograms for the Training of Elementary Teachers" was co-authored by Dr. Sheldon Rio and WalterSanders of the Math Department for "The American Mathematical Monthly." Dr. Katherine Carroll ofthe Education Department has a report oh the 1962 Conference on Improvement of Instruction in theFebruary 1963 issue of "Washington Education." Bassetti's Fees OK'd Hyatt Insists No UsurpationOf Power ..--' By Judy McNickle "No power has been usurped by this legislative body," ASB P r e s i d e n t Mike H y a t t told legislators Monday at t h e i r weekly meeting. R e f e r r i n g to an accusationmade last week on t he l e g i s l a t o r s ' move to allocate funds for p r e l i m i n a r y expenses of th e proposed book store addition, Hyatt exp l a i n e d t h a t t h e method of allocating funds in t h i sspecific instance did not r e q u i r e approval of t h e entire s t u d e n t body as h a d . b e e ncharged. "Now/' he said, "We no longer request a percentage of t h e student fees as was previouslydone. We, instead, \request a flat sum from the board of trustees. T h u s , " h e added, "We w e r eclearly w i t h i n our r i g h t s in g r a n t i n g money for t h e p r e l i m i n a r y expenses incurred."With this p r o b l em cleared up, legislators went on to- discuss o t h e r aspects of t h e proposedaddition. After viewing the architect's drawings, the body approved t h e p r e l i m i n a r y plans, whichwill now go before the Board of Trustees for its endorsement. Trustees Must Approve If t h e b o a r d ' sapproval is secured, final plans w i l l' be d r a w n up. A two-thirds vote of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e plus t he approval of t h e b o a r d and t h e assurance of an adeq u a t e financial arrangement will be neededon those final plans before construction on the addition can begin. Suggested changes for t h e 1963-1964 ' K l i p s u n " w e re n e x t on t h e c o u n c i l s agenda. Citing reasons and giving d a t a on t he proposed a l t e r a t i o n s was James Mulligan, publications advisor, who noted that the presentformat "has outlived its usefulness" and "is e n t i r e l y too expensive" for t h e purpose it serves.Commenting further. Mulligan noted, "the yearbook does a v e r y poor job of-telling what happens oncampus, and usually presents the same layout year after year after year." But, h e added, by havingfewer pages exchanging t h e present h a r d cover for a soft one, expenses could be s h a r p l y cutwithout sacrificing quality. In fact, he noted, b y t h e proposed p l a n s a b e t t e r book, which wouldgive a more a c c u r a t e p i c t u r e of t h e college year, would bef produced. ' Other reasons for thechange, which would reduce the number of pages from 220 to 76, were the rise in printing costs and" the recent ruling by the English department which, labeled the annual an activity for which no creditwould be given. This latter decision, Mulligan noted, would mean a smaller staff since it would be moredifficult to recruit personnel. Taking this into account, the new plans call for four paid positions, plusphotographers, as compared with the two paid positions, plus photographers employed this year.Moving from the yearbook to amendments on the school constitution, the council referred proposedalterations to revision committee, which was asked to report back within the next two weeks. HouseVisits Plans for visits by the legislators to college housing both on and off campus, were nextdiscussed and council members were giyen assignments for their visits, which began Wednesdayand will continue for the. next two weeks. The purpose of the visits, as explained to the lawmakers, is to make students, more aware of and better informed on the college government, its functions andactivities. Concluding business for the day, legislators were asked to talk to students who planned toattend the summer session. From these talks, the council members were to select five people to workwith Dean C. W. McDonald on the summer recreation board, which will direct activities for the thirdquarter session. ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Teacher Competence Conference SummerSession Subject By Noel Bourasaw Collegian Managing Editor This year's summer session at Westernwill offer a diversified and appealing program to students in many areas of concentra- DEAN OFGRADUATE and summer studies Alan Ross announced an eventful and promising itinerary forsummer students this year. The Collegian will run a series of three articles covering all aspects of this year's summer session. tion. The nine-week session will begin June 24 and end August 23, and the six-week session will start the same date and end August 2. ! UNDERGRADUATE RES I-DENTS mayregister May 13-17, while non-residents may register May 15-June 1. May 11, will be the sole day forgraduates to register. â€¢ * â€¢ Summer study is patterned to encompass a continuation ofundergraduate program leading to a degree and provisional certificate, courses for temporary andqualifying certificate holders to reach requirements for a three year certificate, offerings for fifth year ofstudy and standard certificate, and graduate study for/master's degree. The regular faculty and severalrenowned guest, lecturers will staff the session. One of the prominent lecturers will be Dr. Harry F.Harlow, professor of psychology of the University of Wisconsin. Most of his career has been devoted to the study of the development of primates, mostly rhesus monkeys. He will lecture July 22, 23, and24. to the Conference on Psychology in Education. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The Conference on TeacherCompetence, July 8-12, will offer profound insight into a topic of extereme concern to educators andlaymen. Dr. Paul Woodring, distinguished service professor of the College, will present the overview ofthe conference theme. Dr. Woodring has been on Western's faculty since 1939 and is, at present, theeditor of the Saturday Kilby To Lead European Tour A month-long summer tour of Europe beckonsstud e n t s of the Washington State colleges, a r r a n g e d by- Cosmopolitan Travel Service inSpokane and Lufthansa German Airlines. The student vagabond ..tour will int r o d u c e t h eWashingtonians to five European countries. The ggrroouupp will assemble at New York's InternationalAirport en June 18, and under the guidance of Dr. Emelia Louise Kilby, of Western, will jet viaLufthansa to Cologne. There the young people will board a microbus for their journey through Germany,Italy, France, Switzerland and' Holland. The tour winds up in , charming watch on 24" chain to wear aspendant \T give as a gift. A very practical piece of jewelry that nil long be remembered. Can also be wornas a xket piece. Antique face with Roman numerals or plain face with Arabic numerals. 1 yr. guarantee. , $5.00 MEDIATE DELIVERY Money must accompany order. The COLLEGE WORLD, INC. HBROADWAY â€¢ NEW YORK 1. N. Y. Hamburg on July 20 with a Lufthansa return flight to New York. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Throughout the European odys-sey, ample leisure time is provided for individualexplorations. Some of the high points of the itinerary are visits to the university city of Heidelberg,romantic Venice, the scenic Italian and French Rivieras and, of course, Paris. The tour is sponsoredjointly by the Central, Eastern and Western Washington- State Colleges. Travel arrangements can bemade through Cosmopolitan T r a v el Service, or Lufthansa German Airlines, 1318 Fourth Avenue,Seattle. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The tour price of $1,069 includes round trip transatlantic air transportation,ground transportation throughout Europe by VW micro-bus, hotels, three meals daily and sightseeing.Remember Mother's Weekend May 23, 24 and 25 Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€”Watches Silver â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. TerryJEWELER 1305 Commercial Review Education Supplement. DR. DAVID RYANS, formerly of theUniversity of Minnesota, and Dr. B. O. Smith, professor of education at the University of Illinois, will each lecture upon three topics. Dr. John B. Whitelaw will summarize the conference and indicatepossible steps to be taken in the field. Dr. Whitelaw is a specialist for teacher education in the U.S.Office of Education. â€¢ * â€¢ Dr. Donald Durrell, of Boston University, will direct a conference on theimprovement of reading, August 5-9. The College will cooperate with KVOS-TV in the production of achildren's TV series in order to supplement the educational television series. EXTENDED individualpractice will be offered in the foreign State Street Laundromat Next io YMCA Save time! We wash, d ry and fold your clothes i n V-h h o u r s â€” Just w a s h , .% hour â€” no need t o wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 languages through use of the new language laboratory and the foreign language tables in the VU Commons. DANFORTH CONFERENCES The College has planned the sixth of a series of DanforthEast-West Conferences, the focus this year upon Japan. On July 15-18 the lecturers will includeToshiyuki Hara of Japan and Dr. Minoru Shinoda of Hawaii. A Japanese art show and a. film will beadditional features. Short workshops, displays and new courses will supplement this general educationitinerary. Next! week, the Collegian will previews the programs in mathematics? and science. j AComplete Pipe Selection "Medicare" and "Yellowbole" Famous Brand Pipe Tobaccos Flash Cameras"...- from $3.98 Galsâ€”Complete Line of Cosmetics and Hair Lotions . . . 'Noreen", "Miss Clairol","Tecnique" RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY PINT SIZE BEA UTY TREA TMENT Beautifulcomplexions thrive on milk. For this is nature^ own beauty formula. Milk helps keep your skin soft,smooth and youthful. It helps to give you a radiant glow of health that enhances your entire appear-(LuK ance. In fact, no other beauty treatment does so much for you, yet costs so little. Let your beautycome from within. Pour yourself a glass of glamour-milk. ADD-A-GLASS-ArMILK TO EVER Y MEALWASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in YourArea ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted a klipsun change-like it or like it The 1964 Klipsun is scheduled for a big change, and there's not muchanyone can do to stop it. Instead of the 220- page padded cover edition students will be handed a 76-page paperback. The cover will be about three times as thick as a phone book cover and the wholeworks will come in a box for added protection. The reasons for the changes are good. The new bookwill cost about $8,000 (half as much as this year's annual). If Western were to publish an ordinarypadded cover yearbook in '64 the costs would tally close to $20,000. The new Klipsun will tell a story, the story of a year at Western. Instead of the "hack police line-up" type pictures of clubs and organizationsthat have cluttered annuals for the past 50 years, the new Klipsun will be packed with pictures ofstudentsâ€”doing things, going places, and living one year at Western. The only individual shots willbe photos of graduating seniors. The majority of the 76-page book will be devoted to what you'redoing during one year on your campus. The new book will use a four-color process on the cover andfour of the inside pages, and a two-color plus black process on eight of the pages. Another reason forthe change is partly the fault of the students. Everyone has an-opinion about Western publicationsbut few care to involve themselves in putting out an annual or a newspaper. Without a sizeable staff theKlipsun can't meet deadlines and the only solution seems to be a new format. The only thing holdingthe Collegian from publishing twice weekly is the small size of its staff. So next year the Klipsun willtry something new. If it's a complete failure the new format will be discarded. We feel that it will be asuccess plus a chance for Western to take the lead once again in trying something new. Anyway,we've got it and we might as well make the best of it. The students don't have that much of a choice,because when the legislature approves the 1963- 64 Klipsun editor and budget they automaticallyapprove the new format: An $8,000 cut in expenditures is a pretty big weight in favor of the new format. Ifthey disapprove Western will have the only annual edited and advised by a student legislature. â€”Richard F. Simmons. 'open forum' open again Some of us forget, by the time that spring rolls around, thatthere are many services on and off campus that aid us in exercising our mental faculties. We oftencomplain that there is no outlet for our ideas, when we don't dig for possibilities. The United ChristianCampus Foundation is sponsoring "Open Forum: Student Ethics" for the second quarter. Studentsand faculty alike are showing that they are convinced our community needs this atmosphere ofdiscussion and they are willing to sponsor this weekly discussion. Last week's kick-off program was"Should Student Restriction Be Liberalized," with speakers, Graham Collier of the Art Department andTodd Hall Housemother Mrs. Gerald. For the second quarter in a row, a good sized audiencewelcomed the series and contributed their views upon the topic. Open Forum offers a good chance forstudents and faculty to escape the immediate campus and to reveal ideas about which they mightpreviously have had reservation. Coffee shop scholars have long debated the question "Are the Morals ofCourtship Outdated?" If they attend open forum next Tuesday, they will have a chance to reveal theirideas to a body that will weigh them for their true value.â€”Noel V. Bourasaw. STUDENT OPINION POLL n I am in favor of the proposed changes in the Klipsun format for 1964 |~~| I am in favor of the proposedchanges in the Klipsun format for 1964. THIS POLL MAY BE TURNED IN TO THE VU MAIN DESK, THE COLLEGIAN OFFICE, PRESIDENT JARRETT'S OFFICE, ROOM 308B, HI44 OR THE BOILER ROOM"So what if my picture isn't included in the '64 Klipsun â€”who needs it?" - TOULOUSE LOST TRACKANSWER TO MUNSON Editor, The Collegian: UGH! I'm sick! After digesting Mr. Toulouse's verbalgarbage on the U.S. diplomatic scene and his views about "getting the country â€¢moving," I feelcompelled to lower myself further and answer him! The previous administrations are solely to blame forthe creation of Berlin, Cuba, and Laos and after handing these problems to President Kennedy didn'teven leave the proper tools to deal with them. President Kennedy's emphasis on new weapons for usein limited war, such as the superior M14 rifle, improved methods of troop transportation, and thecreation of the army special services, are efforts to diversity our answers to the communist threat as is evidenced by our sucessess in Viet Nam today. â€¢ The loss of Laos was the only practical alternativeto blowing that piece of real estate right off the map.. Thanks to the Eisenhower- Dulles team and their narrow emphasis on "massive retaliation." Secondly, I can't believe that Mr. Toulouse is so naivethat he believes "raw" propaganda is only practiced on the other side. I would imagine the,U.S.Information Agency was established entirely to propagandize in all the devious forms'.to all who aregullible enough to swallow. Finally, the fact that Brazil made "any" attempt to interfere with theCommunists in their conference is an improvement of the first magnitude, and shows the presentadministration's attitude of aid to foreign countries in relationship to their domestic reforms is bearingfruit. In answer to the Collegian dilemma of what to do with Mr. Toulouse, we can get "things movingforward" and with "vigah" by sending this illustrious commentator to Ulan Bator as a columnist for thewomen's section of the local fish wrappers. JOEL A. NIEMEYER 9A I * # ^5...I call it **m'telephone'...and Another you're just in time invention, to witness my first Gorfc? ' attempt to use i t! c ^. . What's that?f ...you're not Punny, Watson* Now cut that out and get on over_here1 qfc3 Me said Ihad the wrong number. Editor, The Collegian: In regard to the opinions of the freshman who, in the April 12 edition, sported his personal persecution complex in a brief 73-line exhibition of terms fromWebster's unabridged Dictionary, we would like to say the following: During our accumulated 35 yearsand 105 quarters of registration at Western, we have enjoyed an increasing, not decreasing,closeness of relationship with, our faculty. This has been the direct result of a number of things. Thefirst and probably the most important prerequisite for a harr monious relationship with one's advisor is torealize that the student probably meets with only one advisor while the latter is obligated to counsel anumber of students. There, are few professors on campus who, if given .time, will not take that time to advise a student concerning* his schedule. Perhaps a professor's curtness is a manifestation of thestudent's attitude and not of the professor's "valuable" time. Secondly, we students have benefitedgreatly from working with the "smoothies" who are "pondering, about profound things" by assisting inresearch as encouraged by Dr. Jarrett and the Board of Trustees. Finally, the conclusion drawn bythis freshman student is obviously a generalization supported only by isolated cases. Were he astudent in this department (which would probably be undesirable from both points of view), he wouldhave ample opportunities of observing the interest taken by professors in their students. N lt;Inconclusion, we can only say that if Mr. Munson desires the compulsory attention required of high school teachers, he should consider junior college as a possible transition from his attitude to the matureattitude of helping people who help themselves which we enjoy here. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS Â© . w x u ^ j ^ M ^ gÂ£ gt; RYAN-THE COLLEGIAN, WWSC, Bellingham, Wn. Editor-in-Chief DICK SIMMONSManaging Editor NOEL BOURASAW Copy Editor JEANNE SMART Business Manager.. DAVEBENSELER Photographers CAL COLE, BILL HEINZ. Feature Editor .......RAY BURKE Sports EditorRAY OSBORNE Secretaries SUE PLOTTS, LINDA CREWS Re'porters-ROGER L1BBY, JUDYMcNICKLE, SUE WEIR, LINDA F4NNIE, Dtâ‚¬K HOMME, LYLE NICHOLS, CAVE BRICE, KAREN! ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 5 ---------- FRHDAY}, APRIL 19, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Lord Of the Flies Hebal Relates PoIjtfc:a IAspects . .,.. By Linda Finnie ; The second discussion ih the series on the Book of the Quarter, "Lord of the Flies," was held in Library^ :3, Monday. Featured Speaker, Dr.-'John J. Hebal, spoke on thex"political implications found in the book. . In reviewing '"Lord 'of the Flies/- Dr. Hebal stated; "'The book is sobering m: to* what kind of a future we ;may expect in case of a nuclear war." Dr. Hebal pointed outthe political development within â€¢ the group â€¢of-^EnM|K 'School ;bpys after be^ gt;$|fjfe0n: anisland' dui gt; ing an atornlfc^ar.: â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢'â€¢..' "At first:,there was a rudimentary democracy,"he explained. "With the- establishment of a hunting group, however, there began a rivalry that grewthroughout the book. ' ' r , "The hunters^ he said, "represented an~ authoritarian dictatorship, with one boy, Jack, as absolute leader.. Gradually -as the boys reverted more and more to savagery, Jackbecame stronger and the democratic government died out." '..-â€¢â€¢ Editor Gets Boot Chicago .(CPS) â€” The second student involved in publishing an off-campus magazine at Wheaton College hasbeen given a one-year enforced leave of absence by college administrators. Jack Hommes, who withfellow student Philip Mcllnay had published a literary magazine, Critique, at the Northern IllinoisProtestant School, was dismissed from his job as editor of the. student paper there last week for thesame offense. An earlier resolution by the school's publications board and student council had "advised" against the publication of the magazine. Mcllnay was given a year's leave of absence after Critiquemade its first appearance on the campus. College officials arid the two students agreed that thecontent of the magazine, which did not carry the name of Wheaton College, had nothing to do with the action. Mcllnay, however, charged that the college has been unduly sensitive to studentpublications. Hommes was ejected by the Faculty Student Affairs Committee. He was accused bythe president of the. college, Dr. V. Raymond Edman, of "promoting anarchy" on the campus bypublishing an unapproved magazine.. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE .. OF â€¢ CONTACTLENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETING CARDS â€¢ GIFTS â€¢PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUGCO. S t a t e and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY The movement towarddictatorship and authority was interpreted by Dr. Hebal as arising from fear. "Jack gave security,"stated Dr. Hebal, "and in return expected obedience." He saw the movement to Jack as completely natural. "Lord of the Flies" shows the tremendous difficulty of perpetuating democracy after a nuclearwar." Dr. Hebal emphasized, "Democracy is not the kind of system men would choose under thestress fqUowipg; a nuclear war." Tar Pits'On Tap In Earth Series The third in a series of this quarter'searth science films will be shown at 4 p. m., April 25, in Haggard 348., The movie- "Fossil Story," a story of life's early development on earth, will be shown along with "Prehistoric Animals of the Tar Pits."Other films to be,shown this quarter are: . "Unchained Goddess," May 2; "What Is Soil?" and"Succession From Sand Dune to Forest," May 4; "Great Lakes and How They Were Formed"PROFESSOR JOHN J. HEBAL led discussion on the book of the quarter, "Lord of the Flies," lastMonday. Thomas Churchill will offer a literary critic's view April 29. Book Drive A drive to help providebooks for . foreign students will be launched this Sunday when "Romanoff and Juliet," a comedy, willbe shown in Lecture Hall IV at 7:30 p. m. Entrance to the movie will be secured by a donation of eitherone used book or 25 cents to: the UNESCO drive, which is sponsored by the NSA campuscommittee. ;- â€¢ This committee, m addition to presenting the movie, will place boxes aroundcampus, for thq remainder oi 'foe week so students can deposit books for; the drive, which is headedby Ray Devier. Help For Overexertion Nervous Tension Emotional Anxiety ;Men And Women PhoneFor Appointment Everything $3,Complete and â€¢ "Glacier Park Studies," May 16; and "The River," May 23. â€¢ ' . ; .. All the movies will be shown at the same hours in H 348 and are under one hour inlength. They should be of interest to all students as well as important to earth science students.Withdrawal Change Noted There will be a change in withdrawal procedure starting fall quarter, 1963,Dean of Students Merle Kuder announced today. Dean Kuder announced that the same procedure willcarry for change of classes as did this year. Also, students will be allowed to withdraw with a "W" the first four weeks of ,the quarter. ' '-' " The change will be that students will not be allowed towithdraw from classes after four weeks unless he is requested to de so by the College, or underextenuating conditions. Any other such withdrawal will result in an " F " grade. "This will end the cut andrun exercise of many students when they are selecting classes," Dean Kuder noted. "From now on, astudent will have to petition to withdraw after four weeks." Dr. Ferris also commented that this wouldease the faculty problem of awarding grades for partial work. "We; hope this action will discourage the 'I give up' attitude when a student determines he cannot pass a class." We Feature THE BESTFor the COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial NOW â€” WILL YOU TAKE METO ENNEN'S? STHRIFTWAY 'WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" A forgotten barbecue fire-an unexpected gust of wind andâ€”a flight of glowing sparksare on their way to create a raging forest fire.â€¢ Be careful with every fire. Follow SmokeyVABC's. : I: Always hold matches till coldâ€”then breakthem in two! Be sure you drown all fires out and thenâ€”stir the ashes . and drown again! Crush allsmokes dead out in an ash tray! Only you can prevent forest fires FEDERAL SAVElfflS ft LOANASSOCIATION CernwtH ft Chtwpiti George A. Moore, J r . , President ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 HOWARD LOCHMAN CRAWLS under a horse as PruMy Keller, Carolyn Ross and Marleiie Pierson look on in the upcoming production of Â«fWinnie thePooh" slated for April 26 and 27 itKthe Auditorium. Winnie The Pobh' Slated Next Week 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 "The trouble allbegan when Kanga came to the forest with her washtub and soap . ! ."said William Elwood of Western's Speech Department, director of the College presentation of A. A. Milne's "Winnie the Pooh," which willbe; presented by the Studio Workshop on April 26 and 27. The comical antics of Pigglet; Pooh, Kanga,Christopher Robin and many more Milne characters, Elwood said, "have delighted adult as well aschildren's audiences for a number of-years" and for those who have read "Pooh" in their youth, the play brings back many fond memories. Elwood went on to explain that the Studio Theater puts on *Â©production each quarter. Their two previous productions this year were "An Afternoon of Pantomime" and- "Let Man Live." "The Workstop is designed to supplement actor's training with dramaticexercises and scenes," said Elwood. "It-is; open to -all and is an excellent opportunity to work on thestage without trying out." Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL JMBMINMYKOSNM R E 3-9300 / ptom$trist^\ v COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Y Dr. Ronald Maloney NB of C Scramble Game No. 7 OFTEN MADE LATE IN THEWEEK An NfiofC Spfecial Checking Accbtirit is the best%ay to keep track of money for social occasions or ;3any"- occasionsâ€”and it lets you spend in a businessilike way* No service charge, no minimumbalance, ^ e n yours today. And have a ballon Saturday| NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE BellinghamOffice: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. Math Profs Participate Four ofWestern's professors are participating in the visiting lecture program of the American MathematicsAssociation. The four, Dr. Joseph Hashisaki, Dr. William Abel, Dr. Paul Rygg and Dr. Sheldon Rio, willvisit high schools in Aberdeen, Port Angeles, Yakima, Toppenish, Mt. Vernon, Marysville and Kent; The purposes of this annual lecture program are: To bring math lectures on a different level to high schoolstudents; to acquaint students with college mathematics and college professors; and to give1 highSchool teachers a â€¢chance to confer with college prcK fessors. . Montgomery Fuel distributors forSTANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 Call For Your Demonstration â€¢ w of "..!' ':'. Iiiizier Cosmetics FREE LIPSTICK Judy Hep wor RE 3-2124 Open Forum Rumbles On The RightBy George Toulouse The familiar term three "R's" came into use during the recent StateLegislature/This time however, they did not refer to reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. They stood instead forreform, revenue and redisricting. _ FIRST CAME REFORM: The Republican members of the StateHouse of Representatives along with several Democrats, had for some time felt that the domineeringand uncompromising position, held by Speaker John O'Brien, had caused unnecessary delays, frictionand concern. Republicans faced three choices when they went to Olympia: They could continue tosupport O'Brien and be. given the same rotten deal that they received in past sessions. They could waituntil the Democrats settled the issue by themselves, thereby virtually assuring^ special session andreceiving the blame for delaying and causing a special session, and finally, they could support WilliamDay for speaker and exercise some control over legislation. They chose to accept the latter course afterboth O'Brien and Day spoke to the Republican caucus askin for support. SECOND CAME REVENUE:... The people of the State of Washington gave their officials a mandate in 1962. They rejected the highspending legislatures of the past bienhiuml$150 million in new taxes,each time) by defeating theDemocrats that had been responsible for them. Locally this was shown by the defeat of-long timeincumbent A. E. "Cap" Edwards, who had been chairman of the appropriations committee for the, past 20 plus years. With this In/mind, the Republican dominated coalition carefully adhered to this gt;mandatVand for the first time in recent state history no new taxes were added, although some expenditureswere increased; .;' THIRD. REDISTRICTING: When netting 53 percent of the total vote yet receiving lessthan 50 percent of the seats available in the House, something is wrong. House Bill 56, a redisrictingproposal, equitable and approved by almost all members of the House passed before the end of theregular session; Action in the senate Was delayed continuously due to the efforts of Senator Grieve, themajority leader. The stubborhess of this one, man, who had done nothing but work on redistricting for 83days, cost the taxpayers of this state over $50,000. The futile attempts to organize support even in hisown party were rejected and he was able to muster only 14 out of 32 Democrats in his endeavor togerrymander the state. In summing up the results of the 38th legislature it can readily be seen that theRepublican house coalition.-performed its duties only ~to ,havev them,frustrated-in, the Senate. GovernorRosellini, calling the coalition an "unholy alliance," seems a bit ridiculous when the record is considered.A goodly portion of the governor's proposals were approved by the house, but thwarted in the Rosel-lini-Grieve controlled senate. Murmurs On The Left By Ken Geary - v The basic reason for financialdifficulties in the vstate of Washington as not seen by the coalition Democrats and the Republicanparty is the rising school age population, a rising welfare element and a seemingly declining wage-earning, tax paying population. The recent divided control Legislature was frustrated by jealousiesbetween the House and the Senate with the result of fewer bills being passed than usual. The hopes forredistricting vanished with the result that until the U. S. Supreme Court impliments reform, the ruralminority "hick" element will decide for the majority element in our cities. These difficulties, and there aremany, stem from the fact that a few certain Democrats bolted, the party and joined the Republicanparty, the result of a coalition majority under the leadership of Big Daddy Day from Spokane.'Education now faces the tightest bind in years; State Superintendent of Public Instruction Bruno stated, "School districts will receive $5 less for each student or $100 less for each teacher than last year." .. ' /: "Western, due to the leadership of President Jarrett, did all right for the present as did the junior collegeprogram but education as a whole suffered;a notable setback. Because of the rising popu-v lation, steady increases in educational funds are a necessity, but the result today is that many school districts willhave to halt scheduled building programs and scheduled pay raises for already underpaid teachers. , Ifeducation is the hope of the future, then a state income tax to aid the educational forces would hot be outof the realm of the future desirable improvements., ^ THE (CONSTANT PLEA of mother to teacher is: "Be sure to give mine special attention," but there is a national chronic shortage of approximately 135,000qualified teachers and a shortage of 142,000 classrooms by one conservative study. Does the constantplea of some poor taxpayers seem to be, "More services but less taxes," sound familiar? The credit for amajority of the unsolved problems facing this state, in my opinion, must go to the- coalition Democratsand the Republicans in the House, arid the Democrat Seriate and the petty rivalries between the two.One of these coalition Democrats, "who should be read put of the,regular Democrat party, in the area isDick Kink who joined with the Republicans in helping make the last session of the Legislature the most useless in my memory. Some credit must also be given directly to.fnost Republicans and the fewadmitted John Birch Society mernbers in that party who give the GOP such undesirable [publicity., y(Theopionionsex pressed in these columns cfo not necessarily represent the opinions of theCollegianâ€”rEditor.) ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN- PAGE SEVEN KAY ZATRINE, music student, has one ofthe leading roles in the May 24-25 production of "HMS Pinafore." The speech and music departmentsare combining forces fof this show, directed by Robert Waldo. Strindberg Play In Two Weeks TheStrindbergian c o m e d y, Crimes and Crimes, under the direction of Douglas Vander Yacht, iscoming May 1, 2, 3 and 4 to Western's Old Main Theater. The translation from the Swedish was done by Dr. Alf Eikaas of the Psychology Department. Appearing with John Stout, who will play theStrindbergian "anti-hero," are Karen Davidson, James Kemp arid Keni Moore. Others in the cast includeLynda Vander Yacht, Perry Mills, Sue Cole, Lee Scrimgeor, Don Bryan, Gary Anderson, Reg Dunbararid Julie Johnson. The plot, - which is somewhat autobiographical in nature, parallels Strindberg'sown success as a playwright in Paris. The "anti-hero," Maurice, becomes a successful playwrightovernight. He becomes so overwhelmed with his position as a creative genius that he soon deserts hisfamily and friends for the pleasurable company of the fascinating and compulsory evil Henier-ette. Ina drunken orgy in a Paris restaurant he wishes the life out of his five-year-old daughter. Next morningshe is found dead, and he is accused of having murdered her. Strindberg then unravels hispsychological "whodunit" which considers the awful power of evil thought. The play ends on a wrylycomic note which should provoke a good deal of comment from those who like "happy endings." AuthorHeaton Here Tuesday Herbert Heaton, author of the Economic History of Europe, will speak on thenature, method and purpose of economic history at 2 p. m. this coming Tuesday. Room number "will beposted in the Daily Bulletin. Heaton was chairman of history at the University of Minnesota, where heretired in 1958. Singh Talks On GteÂ£cÂ£ "India and GreeGe in the Epic Age: Some Inter-CulturalPatterns" was the topic chosen by Nirmal Singh of the English Department for a talk given to theClassics Club last week. - Singh discussed the cultural interchange between Greek and Indiancivilizations in pre-Alexandrian times, stating that there exists an abundance of archaeologicalevidence and literary references to this early and rather extensive intercourse between East, and West iri ancient times. Also Singh stated that a study in comparative philology reveals the apparent commonsource of the Greek and Sanskrit languages. HE STATED his belief that Indian culture could haveinfluenced Greek thought and civilization more than has been generally supposed. He illustrated thisby rioting comparisons between the Greek epics, e.g., The Iliad and The Odyssey, and theircounterparts in Indian epic literature, The MaKabharta and The-Rama-yana. It was alsoiwirited out that many such similarities also existed between early Greek and Indian religion. THE CLASSICS CLUBis a newly-formed organization on campus. Begun by Greek arid Latin students as a-means ofinformally exploring various aspects of Graeco-Roman civilization, it seeks to stimulate inter-: est in the Classical Period arid to study the influence on successive ages. Future meetings will beannounced and all interested students and faculty are invited to attend. Dr. John Helms is theclub's advisor. ;."'â€¢ Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARSWITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERYPoetry Readirig The Three Jolly GoacKmen, Bellingham coffee house, is holding a_poetry readingstarting at 7p,m. on April 22 in honor of National Library Week, April^l- 28, There.will also be somepoetry read at. The Coachmen each night for remainder of the week. ^ The readings are being held asa public service by The Coachmen in order to bring about a closer relationship between the city ofBellingham and the College. It also gives amatuer poets a chance, to: get into the public eye. Therewill be no admission charge Moriday, night. P i c k u p outstanding t e a c h e r awards at VU desk.THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. In the basket $4.00 Sister Kitten 3.00Baby Kitten 2.00 To see these kittens is to fall in love with them. They can be used anywhere asdecorative pieces, in soft,- fluffy and cuddly colors, white, :pin(i, gold, blue. Bunny fur. IMMEDIATEDELIVERY Money must accompany order.' The COLLEGE WORLD, INC. mi BROADWAY â€¢ NEWYORK I. N.Y,a OGG Start with a carton and you'll end up knowing;why Winston is America's numberone filter cigarette.... first in sales because it's first in flavor. ~ The;next time you buy cigarettes, buypleasure by the carton..[Winston! ' , PURE WHITE, : MODERN FILTER ! PLUS i FILTER " BLEND UPFRONT Â£:3Lu gt;i: R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salria, N. C. ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT -THE,, COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 THIS IMPRESSIVE ARRAY of equipment isdesigned to measure the reaction in the nerves cf starfish, crayfish; frogs and annelid worms. Theequipment has been put together by Allen Eggleston in Western's biology department. , \ Wet Thread-Like Objects Studied By Wester nite By Ray Burke High on t h e t h i r d floor of Haggard Hall d u r i n gthe l a t e h o u r s of n i g h t and e a r l y m o r n i n g one lone Western s t u d e n t works carefullyand methodically with what appears to be wet cotton t h r e a d s . However, i h e t h r e a ds a r eactually the nerves of starfish, crayfish, frogs and annelid worms. His only assistants, besides hisanimal subjects, are an impressive and expensive collection of equipment, including an electrical"stimulator," AC pre-amplifier, oscilloscope (which presents a graphic representation of the nerveimpulse), and an eight millimeter movie camera. HIS PURPOSE IN working on these specimens atnight is to insure the best possible results SERVICE LOCAL FOOD, DRUG AND COSMETIC ROUTEON A PART TIME BASIS FULL TIME THIS SUMMER Earn 2.39 Per Hour CAR NECESSARY Apply At Town and Country Shopping Center Bay 8 â€” 4 to 5 p. m. from his experiments as recorded by thecamera on film. The presence of daylight cuts down the accuracy of his experimentations as recordedun film. His name-is Alan Eggleston, a junior, biology arts and sciences major from Bellingham. He isworking on various kinds of animal nerves in room 373 of Haggard Hall. Eggleston has inventedand manufactured some of his own equipment. He made a nerve cell stimulator box and some minuteglass hand tools for removing nerve cells from various animal organisms. EGGLESTON ISSTUDYING the capacities of nerve cells to carry an electrical current. He is especially concerned withthe study of invertebrate nerves found-in starfish and crayfish as opposed to the study of vetebratenerves, found in frogs, cats and humans. Eggleston stated, "Up till this time riot much work.has beendone on invertebrate nerves as far as correlating information to other experiments of vertebrates."Eggleston is trying to find out the differences between invertebrate and vertebrate nerves, and what the differences are as related to an electrical impulse that is carried over them. He also wants toinvestigate the complexity and ability of nerves to generate an electrical impulse and the nerves'relationship to muscle action. "For example," he explained, "humans have many nerves enabling them to use their muscles in a variety of ways at different speeds," Eggleston stated that he wants to knowthe physical descriptions of invertebrate nerves and be able to construct a model to correlate with anelectrical display from an oscilloscope display, or to an x-ray photograph. "I first became interested inthis type of work from the study of the nature of insecticides about a year ago." "THERE ARE SEVERAL problems in this work," Eggleston revealed. "The nerves are very small, hard to handle, and mustbe kept in thier body liquid, or similar liquid, as long as possible while I work with them," he explained. .. "This area of research is one where patience pays off, because great care must.be taken whenworking with tiny nerve cells. However, .you have to be daring sometimes," Eggleston concluded.ALLEN EGGLESTON SETS UP a frog nerve experiment on a "stimulator" that he constructed himself.Eggleston is a junior majoring in biology and began his experiments last year; UCGF Probes StudentMorals There is talk on Western's campus about abolishing hours and social restrictions for co-eds.No, Summerhill has not come to Western, and lest the "powers that be" put this reporter into thedisciplinary cauldron, let me emphasize that it is only "talk." Perhaps the day may never come when wewill see the above medieval restrictions abolished, but Western UCCF group is actively probing intothis problem as a part of their open forum series, which meets every Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the UCCFHouse. Riding on two quarters of successful faculty - student panels, which have probed into manycontemporary p r o b l e m s , this group has "come up with a new topic for discussion entitled,"Student Ethics." Guest speakers at the first forum last Tuesday were Dr. Graham Collier of theArt Department, and Mrs. Gerald, housemother of Todd Hall. They dealt with the questions, "Should Student Restrictions Be Liberalized?" and after a brief lecture by each, students were allowed toask questions and verbalize their Diamond delight as you have never seen it! Before As seen in youchoose, try Tropic Star* on your hand. From SEVENTEEN $115 to $5,000. Matching bride's circlet $25.Come in today. , .^Trade Mark. PAUL MUELLER JEWELER Diamond Specialists Since 1910 1240CORNWALL AVE. JUNIOR PROM F L O W E R S For that Special Gal Call J Q.'s RE 4-4310Distinction Without Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly A Capella On Tap For Meal . LincolnHigh School of Ta-corna's a capella choir will present a program of music, ranging from classical tomodern, in the VU Commons at 6 p. m. April 26. The group, organized in 1936 and under the leadership of Leonard E. Schuchman, has achieved consistent ratings of superior in district contests. They have performed at the National Music Educator's Conference at St. Louis, Mo., and in 1960 they wereselected to perform before the National Convention of Secondary School Principals at Portland, Ore. In addition to songs by the choir itself, there will be performances by smaller ensemble groups which will do such numbers as "Moon River," "The Drunken Sailor" and "Hava Na-geela." hostilities. Several rather pointed questions were asked which hit at the heart of the Victorian rules of the AWS Handbook.It was pointed out that the rules are rather idealistic, and that they really depend more on a co-edshonesty than disciplinary threats. Further lectures in the open forum series will delve deeper into' thetopic of "Student Ethics." Next week's topic is, "Are Our Ideas of Courtship Outdated?" SUPERIORCLEANERS 8 lbs ....$2.00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished Garments at S t u d e n tDiscount; Laund r y Service. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME 1140 STATE ST. ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Douglas Raps Education Washington ( C P S )-Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas has rapped the wrists of American education. In a recentWashington speech, Douglas accused U.S. education with dispensing racial, religious and ideologicalpropaganda. Douglas, told a national civil liberties'clearing house meeting that free inquiry is needed intoday's education: "There is, I fear, more propaganda in our ed-ucation than we appreciate. There is often a failure in our education to acquaint the students with the world as it is." DOUGLAS PINNED someof the blame on textbooks: "Many texts subtly downgrade Negroes in favor of the whites. Some . . .proclaim Protestantism over Catholicism, and Christianity over Judaism by failing to describe thehistory of religious liberty in a fair way." Douglas called the teaching of Communism "a fad" in American education circles. "But we found that in spite of our preoccupation in denouncing it, we had fewteachers qualified t teach it," he said. "Moreover, the tendency has - been to serve a political ratherthan an educational need. Is there," he. asked, "enough courage and independence left to disclose whatfeatures" of the Soviet system are hot evil?" "Americanism," Douglas said, "is often taught as a brief forwhatever American foreign policy may be in effect, no matter, how defeating it may be." Complementingthe propaganda problem, Douglas said, is censorship: "Many groups would restrict education to,those materials which reflect that image of America they espouse. These groups have a passion forsifting books in school libraries to find ideological strays." THE SIFTERS," he said, in- ACLU StrikesOut For Free Speech (Attempts are being made at Western to start a local chapter of the AmericanCivil Liberties Union â€” the article elaborates some of the ACLU's activitiesâ€”Editor). (CPS) â€” Theright of college students to discuss unpopular subjects and to hear controversial and unpopular speakers has become a hotly contested issue on at least five major U.S. campuses this year, the AmericanCivil Liberties Union reports. The ACLU says that most of the cases involve student resistance tofaculty or administrative attempts to regulate the choice of speakers at student meetings. One caseconcerns sanctions against a student newspaper editor who allowed unfavorable mention of SenatorBerry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) to be published in. a book review. In brief, these are the issues: Gary Althen,editor of the University of Colorado Daily, was fired from his post by University President QuiggNewton after the publication of a book review written by another student, which referred to Sen.Goldwater as a "fool, a mountebank, a murderer, no better than a common criminal." At MichiganState University, seven students were disciplined for refusing to cooperate with a university board set upto pass on all speakers at University meetings. An appearance by Herbert Aptheker, a member of theCommunist Party's national committee, was blocked at the University of Buffalo, New York, by aninjunction obtained by an unsuccessful candidate for Congress. University of California officialsrefused to grant permission for a student body to sponsor a debate on the Riverside Campus of theUniversity; w h i c h included, among others, two members of the Communist Party. The Young Socialist group at the University of Washington applied for permission for Benjamin Davis to gt;peak on thecampus. The permission was denied, and the group has appealed to the President. The ACLU, which supports the "Widest intellectual. freedom," said that it will take part in a number of these cases. In the Colorado case, the student newspaper had published an article by Carl Mitcham, senior from Texas,attacking Goldwater's views. The Senator roplied with a letter demanding an apology and aretraction. An apology, signed by Editor Althen, was printed, conceding "Crude, intemperate, andfalse" statements concerning the Senator. Following a state-wide political furor, Althen wassubsequently removed from his position. Senator Goldwater has also written a letter to the Daily Illini,University of Illinois, protesting statements made about him in an article by Roger Ebert, supportingthe Colorado paper. In Michigan, the president of the Student Government and the presidents of six other campus organizations resigned and were placed on probation after purposely sponsoring a lecture by representatives of the Student Nonviolent Coordination Committee without university clearance. TheSNCC is a south-wide student integration group. The students flatly refused to cooperate with theuniversity clearing board, calling it an organ of censorship. The Michigan ACLU has sent a letter to thechairman of the Committee on Speaker Policy, Michigan Coordinating Council for Public HigherEducation, recommending that colleges place as few rer strictions as possible on campus speakersso that educational freedom will not be impeded. , elude economic theorists, Puri- I tans, religiousgroups, isolationists and segregationists., Douglas said the sifters' standard,of education is "largelypropaganda for one point of view or one school of thought," a system, he added, used by Communists.Douglas then listed a number of publications banned in various school districts, noting, with a smile, that one group had outlawed a brochure entitled, "Tha Rule of Law in World Affairs,'* by Justice Douglas.Needed, to combat /propaganda and censorship said Douglas, " is. courage to face competing ideasand confidence that they will not overwhelm us. It does our youth an injustice to assume that manyof their minds can be corrupted by blandishments either from the extreme right or extreme left." "Weneed task forces," he said, "which make as sure as possible that literature in our schools is adequatefor multiracial, multi-religious arid multi-ideological groups that make up our nation. "But that's not all,"he said. "There is more to the free society than the maintenance of free and open discussion. We needcontin-ous education in (the Bill of Rights) values, and only the task forces that are active in acommunity can turn the tides of intolerance, conformity and ignorance that often engulf us." Need A Ride Or Rider? If you want a ride or riders on any weekend, the Collegian has the answer. Beginningwith the paper of April 26, the Collegian will offer a travel-chute. Here is how it works: . If you are goingto travel over any weekend and need transportation, or if you are driving and need riders to help pay for gas, turn in your name, address, phone number, destination and five cents to the business managerin the Collegian office. Your name will be listed in a section on the back page of the Collegian eachweek. The Collegian will also print a list of available employment, for students beginning the sameweek. EsaEttEnna MT. BAKER â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ iwrrarrgrrgT^* l Mil HELD OVER! Ends Tuesday WINNEROF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS: GREGORY PECK â€” Best Actor Also Best Screen Play and Best ArtDirection THE PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL NOW COMES TO THE SCREEN! Mockingbird GREGORYPECK IY BADHAM â€¢ PHILLIP ALFORD â€¢ JOHN MEGNA â€¢ RUTH WHITE â€¢ PAUL FIX â€¢BROCK PETERS PLUS â€” CARTOON FUN EXTRA SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS 140 Make HonorRoll One hundred and forty Western students made the honor roll for winter quarter according, to theregistrar's office. Of these, 32 were freshman, 41" were .sophomores, 33 were juniors and 34 wereseniors. Kristine Anderson was the only freshman to receive straight A's. Sophomores . receivingstraight A's were Richard Araway, Bren-da Banjuh, James Bookey, Jean Bowlby, Margaret Cluchey,Barbara Cochrane, Valenie Kajfas, Lynn McDougaLand Janet Mills._ Juniors were Ronald Hendricks,Joel Lanphear and Neil Rabitqy. Seniors were David Ault, David Highnam, Gordon Martin, RandallReece and Trudy Ritten-house. Four graduate students were also named to the list. VU Features ByJeanne Smart An exhibition of the American Institute of Graphic Arts is now being displayed in theVU Lounge, along with several comments by judges and members of the Fifty Advertisements jury.The advertisements displayed in the Lounge are the 50 picked from 1,400 submitted to the AIGA. The main purpose of the AIGA is the promotion and' development of graphic arts. The pool tables in theGrotto were recovered and balanced during spring vacation and new pockets were installed. Thecost was $320. This is a "vast, improvement" according to Richard Reynolds, director of studentactivities. . v STARTING WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24 Alfred Hmr-wrt TvrrÂ»T*rt## Hitchcock's THEBIRDS "Eighth Day of the Week" A Polish film, made in Warsaw, and so revealing t h e CommunistGovernment tried to ban it. FRIDAY, APRIL 19 â€” 7:30 P. M. COLLEGE AUDITORIUM German Speech Gen. Ad. $1.00 . E n g l i s h Titles College Students .6-5 Extra Showing at 3:30 Today in Lecture Hall 4 Student Price at this Showing Only .50 COPYRIGHT Â© 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARC PEGISTERED TRADEMARKS 885 BETWEEN CLASSES... get that refreshingnew feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling ofBemngham ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 DON MERRITT BREAKS the tape in the 100yard dash followed closely by Minnix of Eastern and Norris Andreason of Western â€” Merritt's timewas :10.2 and his first helped Western defeat the Savages in the Viks' first scheduled meet.MOONUTE THUR., FRI., SAT. PATHECOLOR WCENT PETEIt IM1S PRICE-LnRRE-KARLOFF ALSO WILLIAMHOLDEN â€¢ LILLIPALMER Hook Sun., Mon., Tue., Apr. 21-23 and ^SANDERS Â« Â« H Â«D JOHNSON ft - Please! No Intoxication. Offenders prosecuted and reported to school. By Karen Ryan Girls beware- of wrinkles! "Girls should begin to care for their skin now before they find that theirwrinkles have become permanent," stated Mrs. Franks, of the Bon Marche last week at the first of aseries of talks entitled, ''Feminine Flare," aimed at Western's feminine "set. ' * * *: Mrs. Franks saidthat wrinkles may become permanent as early as age 25 if care is not. taken. She pointed out that"Beauty begins under your skin" and that the three basic factors for skin beauty should be sleep,exercise, and diet. Mrs. Franks explained CAR WASH 1.00 Saturday, April 20th f- (TOMORROW)Enco Station Corner of Lakeway and Holly SPONSORED BY GERMAN CLUB that the basis for make-up must be a clean skin. She recommended various soaps, cleansers, and moisturizers. Shedemonstrated make-up techniques, using one of Western's girls as her model. Throughout the entiretalk, Mrs. Franks gave special consideration to the various types of skins and their particularproblems. - â€¢ " * â€¢ Fred Dean, hair stylist at the Bon Marche, stated that the "casual look,"particularly in long hair, is setting the pace for the new look in hair styles. Dean demonstrated variousnew hair styles^ for both long and short cuts. Dean informed the girls that backcombing ("ratting") is still necessary to obtain the desired effect even in the most casual styles. During both of thedemonstrations, the girls were free to ask any questions about their own particular skin or hair problems. SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Join Lucky "7" Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD SOLESâ€”KEEPTHEM THAT "' ...,-â€¢ WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to The Toggery) Students and Graduates Attendthe University oi the Seven Seas A unique o p p o r t u n i t y to e a r n your college credits while seeingthe world. You sail on a ship specially modified to serve as a floating u n i v e r s i t y with completeclassroom and study facilities that takes you around the world in 110 days. I t i n e r a r y includes manyi n t e r e s t i n g ports of call like J a p a n , Hong Kong, India, Egypt and Europe. ' Faculty consists ofoutstanding educators from around the country. TWO DEPARTURES: from New York October 3 and from San Diego February 11. Bellinghasti Travel Service Hotel Leopold REgent 3-1270 Viks Spike Eastern In Season Opener By Ray Osborne, Collegian Sports Editor Western c a p t u r e d its first conference t r a c k victory S a t u r d a y , as t h e . t e am s p r i n t e d past E a s t e r n ' s thinclads. The Viks piledup an 85-46 margin, as they won ten first place finishes. The Vikings dominated the distance events, with Jim Freeman, Mike Jones and Dave Brown leading the way. Western swept the mile, as Freemanchurned off the distance in 4:29. He was followed over the line by Jim Park and Bob Summers. DaveBrown won the half-mile in a time of 1:58.2. The Viks swept this event also as Mike Jones, and KenCoupland pushed Brown throughout the race. All three of these Westernites ran a sub-two minute half.Mike Jones took first in the two-mile to complete the Viking's distance sweep. Western showed nosigns of weakness in the sprints against the tracksters from the East. Don Merritt won the 100 and the220. Merritt clocked : 10.2 in the 100 and stepped off the 220 distance in :22.7. Webb Hester and GalePfuller shared the hurdle honors for Western. Hester sprinted over the highs in a time of :15.9, and thencame back to take second in the lows. Teammate Pfuller captured the low hurdle event in :26.3, afterhaving finished second to Hester in the highs. THREE FIELD FIRST The Vikings picked up three morefirst place finishes in the field events. Dick Nicholl won the shot put with a heave of 46' VA", and heplaced second in the discuss. Bob Kloc flung the javelin 186' to pick up a first for the Viks in that event.Norris Andreason led the way in the broad jump as Western captured all three places in this event.Andreason won the event with a jump of 20'3". Gary Burch wound up in a three-way tie for first in thepole vault to round out the Western scoring. All three vaulters went out at 11'6". This meet was by far the best showing for the Big Blue this season. The Viks put their distance strength together with somefine sprint showings to capture their first Evergreen Conference win. RESULTS OF MEET:Mileâ€”Freeman (W), Park (W), Summers (W), 4:29.0. ' 440â€”Hallett (E), Meronuk (W), Lockwood (W), 51.3. 100â€”Merritt (W), Minnix lt;E), Andreason (W), 10.2. High hurdles â€” Hester (W), Pfueller (W), Leingang (E), 15.9. 880â€”Brown (W), Coupland (W), Jones (W), 1:58.2. 220â€”Merrit (W), Minnie (E),Moore (E), :22.7. Low hurdles â€” Pfueller (W), Hester (W), Leingang (E), 26.3. 2 Mileâ€”Jones (W),Stewart (E), Summers (W), 9:52.1. Relayâ€”Eastern 3:25.7. Shot â€” Nichol (W), Fry (W), West (E),46'1.25". Javelinâ€”Kloc (W), Bonney (E), Lane (W), 166'.0. Broad -jumpâ€”Andreason (W), Reason(W), Johanson (W), 20'3". High jumpâ€”West (E), Burch (W), Behrman (E), 5'10". Pole Vaultâ€”Bonney(E), Burch (W), Behrman (E). 3 way tie for first, 11*6". Discusâ€”Stockham (E), Nichol (W), Fry (W),137'11'V Flowers for the JUNIOR PROM JOHNSON'S RE 3-6600 F r e e delivery to all college housesand dorms. ACROSS FROM THE BON MARCHE ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Canadian Athletes Form Western SoccerTeam I SOCCER TEAM FORMED HERE By Ray Osborne As I strolled by the Campus School playfieldthe other day, I saw a group of Western athletes playing a sport that is foreign to this campus. Soccerwas the sport, and the participants played the game rather well. Out.of curiosity, I inquired into theformation of this aggregation. I was told that a group of Canadian students had formed the soccer- teammerely for recreation enjoyment. The gathering of a team has stimulated interest among a number oftheir classmates and now the squad consists of 20 players. Rick Colston, a senior frcm Voncouver, B. C, is the player-coach of the team. It was Colston that first stimulated an interest in soccer on the Westerncampus. CANUCK CORE The core of the soccer team is made up of Canadian students, and theirAmerican teammates are coming along well in the development of their soccer talents. DickMarshall, Wayne Tyler and Chip Wilson com. bine with Colston to form the nucleus of the team. TheseCanucks know the game well, and they combine their soccer talents with plenty of. enthusiasm to makethe Viking boot team move. SOCCER, WITH ALL Of its fast-moving action, has caught the fancy of DaveAlfred, the football captain of next year's Viking team. Alfred is participating in the English sport to stay in shape for the 1963 grid campaign. He is probably the most improved player on the team. His mastery ofthe techniques of the sport has progressed steadily in the past few weeks. The Americans on the teamhave shown fine progress since they, took up the sport a few months ago. Along with Alfred,'DickThompson, Tom Leonard and Chuck Baker stood out.in practice. NO PLANNED TURNOUTS Western'sboot team does not have a planned turnout schedule because they are hampered by conflicting classschedules among the players. They usually sneak in a few hours of practice during the afternoon onWednesday and Friday. As I stated earlier, the team was formed for the enjoyment of those that wantedto participate. Their story is much thersame as that of the rugby team which found success this-yearafter two years in the wings. THIS SPORT has the potential spectator" interest of sports like football andbasketball. The Viking soccer men play the sport well and perhaps this athletic endeavor will soon beadded to the growing list of yar-sity sports at Western. The'Western squad found success in their firstouting as they downed the UBC engineers 4-2. Dick Marshall led the Western attack by scoring threegoals. Wha| is in the future,for soccer at Western? Maybe plenty! A game has been planned with thesoccer team of Washington State University for this weekend. There is a possibility that Western may be in a Vancouver, B. C, soccer league next year. Of course, these are still on the drawing board, but if thesoccer program ever gets going, Western students will be in for an athletic treat. Soccer is a faslxmovingand skillful sport, and above all, it is a fine spectator sport. Racketmen Lose First Meet To Central TheViking netmen could only capture one match from the strong Central squad. Western's number onedoubles team of Denny Lewis and Terry Cooney defeated the Wildcat's best duet 6-2 and 6-2. "Sophomore Denny Lewis lost the feature match of the day to Central's number one racket man. ScottMcAab. THIS WAS THE OPENER for the Western squad, and the season experience of the Centralteam was too much for the Viks to overcome. Central won every match in two straight sets, except for one set. Terry Cooney won the first set of his match 8-6. Western's number two doubles team made afine showing against the Wildcats. Mike Merriman and Bill Zagelow finally ,lost their doubles match 10-8and 6-2. This was a hapless debut for the scrappy netters, but they showed fine potential against ahighly rated Central tennis team' Western's young tennis squad lost its conference opener to. Central, 6-1, on the Wildcats home court Saturday.' . Plotts To Defend Intramural Title The spring intramuralsprogram is shaping up, and there will be an activity for every sporting interest. INTRAMURALBASEBALL appears to be the biggest extracurricular activity on campus this spring. Two softballleagues have been formed, each league having seven teams in it. Bob Plotts' team is the defendingchampion and they are favored once again this year. There are some talented pitchers in the league.Leading the pitching parade is Tom Geisness, who was the â€¢The contentinal influence goes to college in the shape of a beautiful and colorful doll 11 gt;/2 inches long; richly made in red and black velvet with frou-frou trim $2.00 MEDIATE DELIVERY Money must accompany order. The COLLEGE WORLD, INC. H BROADWAY â€¢ NEW YORK 1, N.Y. hurler for the all-service team, while he was in the'army. Theintramural softball program is a fine spectator attraction, and good crowds are anticipated. The gameswill be played from 3 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. on the Campus School playfield. RUGGERS HAVE ITIntramural Rugby is in full swing now, but more participants are needed. Coach Ray More-land isteaching the fundamentals of rugby to intramural players. Here is a good way to relieve thefrustrations of the day, go on down to the gym-and get in on a rugby match. More information about therugby program can be obtained^ from the Student Bulletin. . WEIGHT-LIFTING will be added to theagenda this spring. Jim Webb will be in charge of the weight-lifting sessions and a schedule will beavailable soon. Sessions will be set at- which attempts can be made at breaks ing the weight recordsthat are posted in the weight room. For all of you joggers, intramural track will be offered again thisspring. It is suggested that you start your training now for the meets that, will start sometime aroundthe middle of the quarter. Co-ed events will be included in the meets this year. Girls will beencouraged to participate in a number of events. For instance, there will be a co- DISCUS ANDSHOTPUT champion Dick Nichols has gained victories for the Viks all year. In last week's Easternmeet, he gained a first and a second. Exotic Theme An exotic theme and an entirely new programhave been planned by'the Helmsmen Club for this year's Spring Sports Informal. The annual eventwill be held at the Forest Grove Ballroom May 17 from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., with Ted Cramer and his"Accidentals" providing the fine music for which they are noted. Come and bring the girl with whomyou would most like to be shipwrecked. A STEAL! FOR SALE Older 4V2 bedroom house close tocollege. View lot, part basement â€” double garage. $3,850.00 SEE 410 15th for Key To See House At402 S. Forest New Catalogue Donald Ferris, coordinator of space and schedules, said this week thatnext year's general catalogue is well under way and individual, departments are now reviewing theirsections. The catalogue will be out in mid-July and Ferris noted that it will again be an officialdocument as opposed to a publicity banner. He added that it will be more streamlined. The majorchanges will be in the elementary education, general education, and formal withdrawal sections. ed relay event added to the list of meet events. GOLF MAY STEP IN Golf might even make its way intothe intramural program this spring. Plans are being made to have a golf tournament in the late spring. Ifyou are interested watch the bulleting for further details. ALL IN ALL the intramural program is shapingup to be fun and interesting, and there will be a sport that will interest you included in the intramuralactivities. Dr. Co Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207!/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHTACROSS FROM THE ROYAL I dreamed I ate SHAKEY'S Pizza in my Made-in Form Bra SHAKEY'SPIZZA PARLOR - AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE 1234 State St. RE 3-3020 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 19 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 DR. EDWARD NEUZIL of the chemistrydepartment will lead a discussion on "Science-Relatively Uncertain" tomorrow on KVOS "Emphasis" at 3p. m. The panel will include Doug McCoy, Mike Boring, Ray Collier and Frank Eaton. Three WesternitesTo Study In Europe By Susan Weir A year of study in a foreign country is just around the corner for any student who has the initiative to go after it. Three of our own students are at present - enjoying theeducational opportunities offered by a year of study at the University of Grenoble in Isereâ€”adepartment in Central France. These three fortunate girls are Kay Peterson of Lynden; GertrudeTreese of Burlington, and Janet Beltz of Seattle. They will be returning to Western next fall quarter asjuniors, with their ma- Nature of a Male By Linda Kleve Romeo went out long ago. In came the 20thCentury playboy often mistaking himself for a "Romeo." He finds it difficult to be gentle and kind while atthe same time retaining his manhood. Thus "booze and broads" become outlets for his masculinity. And the male becomes as perplexing as his female counterpart and no : doubt as full of anxiety. AWS willleave' the realm of fashion, cosmetics, and women in general to explore the "Nature of a Male." Drs.Carroll, Mason and Watrous will form a panel and give the women students added clues to thisquestionable being, at 4 p.m., April 24 in Eden's Hall Lounge. Last quarter the Nature of a Woman wasexplored through a series of talks. The emphasis was her changing role as a result of her liberation. Thenew role of the modern woman has no doubt affected the male population. With an increasing number of women entering the business world and competing with the male, he begins to feel inferior. Perhaps hefeels the status of his sex is going down the drain, As a result he finds it more difficult to assert hisrole. jor in French languagecompleted and a store of new experiences behind, them. . Being superiorstudents of the French language to begin with, when the idea of travel was presented to them by MissEunice Faber, their language professor in French 201, they literally jumped at the chance. Theremainder of their year was spent in preparation ifor the trip and they received much help andencouragement from their families. Joseph Pesseat, of St. Etienne, France, who taught at Westernlast year, and who now teaches at the University of British Columbia, gave the girls a great deal ofassistance. It was because of his help, and that of the whole Foreign Language Department, that thegirls finally decided to attend a provincial university rather than to study in Paris. '. The girls have beencorresponding with Miss Faber and their response to French life has been more than enthusiastic. The families they are living with, are treating them less like guests and more' like their own children.(Advertisement) WORK IN EUROPE MORE TRAVEL GRANTS Apr. 19, 1963-^The American Student Information Service, the only authorized placement service for American students seeking summerjobs in Europe, has increased from 1500 to 2000 the number of travel grants it will award studentsapplying for positions" in Europe. Job openings now available in Europe include positions at factories,resorts, hospitals, farms, summer camps and in offices. Applications are received until May 31.Interested students may write (naming your school) to Dept. H. ASIS, 22 Ave. de latiberte,Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg; for a 20-page prospectus, a complete job selection and application. Send $1 for the prospectus, handling and an airmail reply. The first 5000 inquiriesreceive a $1 premium for the new student travel book, Earn, Learn and Travel in Europe. OfferedSummer -program. It will be held at Birch Bay August 12-17. More than 150* numbers will be performedand, others will be discussed and ex^ amined. This course is Music 467. Special courses will be offered this coming summer quarter by the Education, Science, Math and Music Departments. The EducationDepartment is offering, among others, special education courses in the six-week session. Thesecourses are for classroom teachers who are finding a need for knowledge and practice withexceptional children. There will also be courses which allow work with handicapped children and inoutdoor education. Among the outstanding courses offered in science next quarter will be Geology 412 and Biology 453. The geology course will consist almost entirely of field study. In addition to localfield trips in the Bellingham area, the class will visit the Mount Baker area, the lava flows of EasternWashington, and the San Juan Islands and Canada. The biology course will be a three-week fieldcourse in Montane Biology. No experience in mountaineering is required, but one or two of theweekend trips will be in areas where crampons, ropes and axes are required. In mathematics, thecollege will offer a plan for summer study which, will lead to the Master of Education degree with aconcentration in mathematics. A bulletin with more detailed information is available from thedepartment. In music, the band workshop, conducted by Dr. Don Walter, will be a feature of the.summer Make Us Your Headquarters for The J u n i o r Prom CORSAGES BOUQUETS Free ParkingBay Champion RE 3-2610 DR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street Ferndale, Wash. PhoneDU 4-1463 Guess who offered me an executive position with a leading organization, where 111 get goodpay, further my education, and enjoy world travel? My uncle. 'n this case, nepotism's a pretty good idea. But of course you've got to measure up to get it. To be admitted to Air Force Officer Training School,you've got to be a good student with skills or aptitudes we can use. Mr Force OTS is an intensive three-month course leading to a commission as a second lieutenant. As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on the Aerospace Teamâ€”and be a part of a vital aspect of our defense effort. Here's a chance forambitious college merf; and women to assume great responsibility It's a fine opportunity to serve yourcountry while you get a flying head start on the tech gt; nology of the future. We welcome yourapplication for OTS nowâ€” but this program may not be open to you in * year or so. If you're within 210days of gradu* ation, get full information about Air Force OT$ from your local Air Force recruiter. U. S.Air Force
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Identifier: wwu:13988
Title: Collegian - 1965 May 7
Date: 1965-05-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0507
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0507 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 1 ---------- ONE MAN, ONE VOTE TflE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i H Vol. LVII, No. 23Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 7, 1965 LONS PASS ONE MORE ANTI -OPINION POLL BILL City Council Might Charge For Marches By J IM PEARSON Collegian Managing
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0507 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 1 ---------- ONE MAN, ONE VOTE TflE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i H Vol. LVII, No. 23Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 7, 1965 LONS PASS ONE MO
Show more1965_0507 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 1 ---------- ONE MAN, ONE VOTE TflE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE i H Vol. LVII, No. 23Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 7, 1965 LONS PASS ONE MORE ANTI -OPINION POLL BILL City Council Might Charge For Marches By J IM PEARSON Collegian Managing Editor If t h e local peacemarchers wish to continue their freedom treks downtown, t h e y may soon h a v e to pay to do so. A fee schedule will go into effect if a strict parade ordinance, recently introduced to the1 BellinghamCity Council, meets the satisfaction of the councilmen. â€¢ The parade ordinance was introduced as a substitute for the old parade regulations which fell prey to mn lt; _xrifacism ^during the recent, courthearings involving peace marchers. THE NEW ordinance would re quire, formal application in writ-, ing of any person or group seeking march privileges. It must be filed with the local chief of police not lessthan 12 days prior to the proposed parade date. The application could be submitted up to three daysbefore the parade date, but the chief of police will have'sole authority to approve or disapprove of anyapplication. The fee charged would depend on the number of people or vehicles to be involved. Theproposed charge for 41 to 50. vehicles would be $20 an hour, while the price for a one-hour marchof 51-100 people would be $25. A special provision is included in the proposed ordinance stating thatstudents will not need a permit to move between classes. Another Veto In Store? The AS LegislatureMonday passed a bill outlawing all on-campus opinion polls d i s t r i b u t e d w i t h i n one week prior to all student elections. The action came directly following a report from the Judiciary. Boardunanimously upholding AS President Ralph Munro's veto of a bill passed last quarter banning allopinion polls before student elections on campus. The solons had referred Munro's veto to thejudiciaryâ€”somewhat like a student supreme IT'S BLOSSOMTIME â€” Dean of Men C. W. (BUDMcDonald was out at the Blossomtime carnival down at city center this week with his nine-year-old son,Kenneth. The week's festivities come to a finale this weekend. For a schedule of most events see page10 of today's Collegian. -Photo by Lance Seismograph On Ca T h i r t y seconds is a rather shortperiod of time, but i t seemed an eternity" to many people l a s t week as a massive e a r t h q u a k erolled t h r o u g h t h e Pacific Northwest. The Seattle area was the hardest hit with the Quake'scenter pin-pointed just north of the Queen City. The reading on the University of Washingtonseismograph, was seven on the ten-point Richter scale. Last year's record Good Friday earthquake in Alaska registered 8.3 while the 1906 San Francisco quake rumbled to an 8.25 reading. THE NEEDLEon the University machine was knocked off See 'QUAKE' p. 2 Western Welcome NSA Confab Begins Tonight The welcome mat is out this weekend, for some 50 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of colleges anduniversities attending the regional National Student Association (NSA) conference on campus. Thedelegates begin arriving tonight from Oregon and Washington campuses. Tomorrow morning thedelegates will listen to Fred Kuret-ski, University of Washington CRAM leader (Campus ReformAction Movement) speak on freedom of speech, advocacy, and organization on campus. THESPEECH, in Lecture Hall 3, will be followed by a brief panel discussion. Before lunch, the students willbreak into discussion groups with background material on the recent Berkeley protest as food forthought. Deb Das, student from the University of Washington also, will speak on International Student Affairs in Lecture Hall 3 after lunch. After a host of other discussions and panels the group will attend the International Banquet at 7 p. m., sponsored by People- To-People. Tomorrow night the delegateswill be busy planning for business to be discussed by the Great Northwest Region at the NationalStudent Congress at the University of Wisconsin late this summer. THE STUDENT bodypresidents, NSA coordinators and general delegates will break up into individual groups Saturdaynight, also to discuss mutual interests arid problems. ' Sunday morning the delegates will go intogeneral session for election of regional officers. The whole conference breaks up Sunday about noon sothe students will have sufficient time to travel to their home campuses. According to Clark Drummond,conference chairman, and Western's NSA coordinator, Walt Senterfitt of NSA's nationalheadquarters will be visiting the conference this weekend. Senterfitt is NSA's CommunityInvolvement Director. DELEGATES ARE expected to be attending from Marylhurst College, GonzagaUniversity, University of Washington, Washington State University, Central and Eastern Washington State Colleges, Reed College and Cascade College, of Portland, and University of Oregon.courtâ€”after a question a r o se over the constitutionality of a president vetoing a bill one quarterpassed by a legislature the previous quarter. MONDAY'S BELL, quite similar to the one Munro vetoed, will set up a committee to formulate some suggested rules for poll-' taking on campus. That is,, ifMunro doesn't decide to veto this one too. . - "It appears to me that this bill is a possible infringementupon certain basic freedoms and I cannot see how this bill could be enforced," Munro told The Collegian. Those were Munro's reasons for vetoing the previous anti-poll bill. ! "There is a possibility that I mayveto this bill too," Munro added. When the old vetoed bill reached the table again, Progranji Vice-President Tony Tinsley and Legislator Clark Drummond attempted to persuade the legislators tooverride Munro's veto. â€¢ AFTER THIS plan failed, the new bill was introduced by Legislator DaveGoforth and it gained support from most of the board. Goforth stressed that polls shouldn't be allowedto handicap the trailing candidate in the waning hours of his campaign. "If aU polls are distributed aweek prior to the election, the losing candidate still has time to rally his supporters behind him," Goforthsaid. - Munro is in California attending a student body president's conference and won't be back oncampus for several, days. i He is expected to have decided whether or not he will veto Go-forth's bill bythe time he corned back. ! WEATHER Good chance of sunny weather for Upper Puget Soundland withcool mornings and evenings. Lows at night, 35 degrees. Highs, 70. Skiing at Mt. Baker is fair with allfacilities open for use. Take advantage of the fine weather to enjoy Blossomtime. 'Miss Western' SeePage 7 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 Mothers Weekend Set For May 14-15 "SpringSpree" is the theme of this year's annual AWS Mothers' Weekend to be held on May 15 and 16. Co-chairmen Margaret Roth and Penny Jo Smith have announced a roster of events to fill the weekend v/ithenjoyment. Starting off the list will be the Blue Barnacles' Water Show to be held on May n and 15 at6:15 p. m. On Saturday at 12:30 p. m. in the Viking Union cafeteria is the luncheon with entertainment,a fashion show, introduction of next year's AWS President Sherry Sei-bold, by the presiding president,Sue Hall, plus the awarding of the inter-dorm competition trophy. The afternoon is an unplannedactivity time to allow girls to show their mothers around the campus. Saturday night and Sundaymorning the individual d o r m s, have special events planned that should interest mothers anddaughters. Luncheon tickets are $1.50 for mothers and girls without meal cards, and 95 cents with ameal card. Optional corsages may be ordered for mothers. Choices offered are a single carnation for50 cents or a single gardenia for $.1.00. Tickets and corsages may be bought at the Viking Union fromMay 5 to May 14 from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. The only exception is that corsages may not be- orderedafter Wednesday, May 12. Pearson Selected As Outstanding Journalist Jim Pearson, the Collegian'smanaging editor, received the award for the reporter making the most outstanding contribution tojournalism on campus for this year. Pearson received the award at last Saturday's annual publications banquet at the Bellingham Yacht Club. Advisor James Mulligan presented the award. CollegianEditor John Stolpe passed out several awards for staff members, including outstanding reportingtrophies to Mike Williams, Tom Davis and Vernon Giesbrecht. Stolpe also presented Bill Fowler,editor of The Bellingham Herald, an award for editing the best daily newspaper in Whatcom County.Mulligan was presented with a "collage," pasted together by the Klipsun staff. Walt Evans, editor of theLyn-den Tribune, highlighted the banquet with his humorous speech entitled "The History ofJournalism and Other Trivia." Guests at the banquet included President and Mrs. H a r v ey Bunke,assorted news reporters and commentators, and publications advisors. College Highway ApproachAuthorized By Olympics The Washington State Highway Commission has been authorized to cons tr u c t a college approach r o a d to t h e south entrance t o t h e campus. Approximately $225,000 wasappropriated from the motor vehicle fund to carry out the construction. The fund was providedfor by Substitute Senate Bill 438 which is one of three capital project bills that affect Western. Theaccess road will extend from the intersection of H i ll Street and 21st Street to Western's campus andaround Sehome Hill to a connection with the Bellingham freeway. The Highway Commission has beendirected to acquire all private real estate rights and interests necessary to carry out the provisions of the bill, according Helmsmen Club Elects Officers Helmsmen Club on campus elected new officersrecently. Linda Kirkendall was chosen president; Dale Gruver, vice-president; Pat Akita, recordingsecretary; and Pat Hansen, corresponding secretary. Helmsmen have chaired the annual WorldUniversity Service drives and sponsored the Spring Sports Informal. A membership drive is / beingplanned for the next two weeks. The Spring Sports Informal will be held at 9-12:30 a. m., May 21 at theForest Grove Ballroom. Tickets will be on sale in the Viking Union lobby soon. SANDY AND VALEShoe Repair Courtesy Parking In Front | COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD ! SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next, to Kings Closet), to Harold A. Goltz, assistant to the president. THE BILL stated that no action shall be taken by the commission until the city of Bellingham adopts anordinance providing that upon .completion the city will maintain the road. Substitute Senate Bill 42granted a sum oif $3,869,460 for the improvement of facilities at Western, Goltz said. "Among themore important of the upcoming improvements will be a conversion of Women's Resident Hall toacademic use, a complete remodeling of the south wing of Old Main and a completion of Phase II ofthe athletic fields," Goltz explained. He said that the money would also be used ito acquire propertyalong Garden and High Streets and to construct a science-math-computer center on campus. A federalgrant will be acquired to provide funds for the science building. Another project planned is theconstruction of an on-c a m p u s road connecting the College approach road to Highland Drive. Thisroad will give students access to the College and will eliminate traffic through the campus. "When the construction is completed," Goltz explained, "students will not have to cross any roads whilegoing between classes. The one exception will be the street in front of the Auditorium. All others will be blocked off." HE EXPLAINED that the Science- Math-Computer building will be constructed where the street in front of Carver Gymnasium now lies. An additional $2,871,000 was allocated to Western by another Senate bill for the construction of classrooms and faculty offices and an addition to theLibrary. A $583,000 Federal grant was also provided for this fundi Best Of All Worlds' Doubted ByLecturer "Is this the best of all possible world?" was the question raised by Dr. Terrence Penelhum of the University of Alberta, in Friday's Philosophy Club lecture. A major portion of the lecture focused on thepresence of evil in the world, which would seem to be a paradox if the world was created by an all-wise,all-powerful God. Dr. Penelhum pointed out that many Christians explain this by maintaining that.certain evils are necessary for good, for example: a person can't show forgiveness unless he hasharmed someone; one can't show fortitude unless there is danger. "This viewpoint, h o w e v e r, leavesus with some puzzling question," said Dr. Penelhum. "For example, is injury justified because it leads to forgiveness or sympathy?" He also dealt at length with the Christian doctrine of free will which is usedby some to justify some evil in the world. He said that many believers contend that some evils mustbe put in the world so man can make a choice for good, and that those evils which are a direct result ofmankind's bad choices are necessary to preserve man's free will. Summing up, Dr. Penelhum said,"Christians must say' that it is the best world that God could have created, but w i th qualifications. Aneven better world would be one where man had made better choices!" STARTING MAY 10 i etta andte*ti o*t duo- . versatile new musical duo widely acclaimed by Chicago's top niteries!" Playing 9 to 1Nightly in the NEW CASINO ROOM LEOPOLD HOTEL AND MOTOR INN NO COVER CHARGE'QUAKE' (Continued from page 1) its drum attempting to register the tremor. According to the University of Washington Daily, damage was minor on the Seattle campus, but expensive. Cracks werediscovered in the Communications Building and in five dorms. An athletic practice field south oifEdmundson Pavilion sank nearly three inches as fill dirt settled suddenly. Over 15 million dollars worthof damage has been attributed' to the quakeâ€”as well as five lives. NO DAMAGE was reported! here on campus during last Thursday's early morning earthquake. The campus seismograph located inHaggard Hall was unable to record the quake as it is too sensitive to record such a violent jolt as wasimmediately felt on campus that morning. Don't forget to attend the sixth annual Culinary Cruise, 5:30-9p. m., Wednesday at the Leopold Hotel. Donation only $3. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales,Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE OPEN FORUM By DEAN FOSTER Member,Young Democrats One of t h e f ew Republicans in t h e United States to overcome t h e Democrati c landslide of President Johnson, youthful D an Evans, Washington's new Governor, was praised h i gh l y in this column last week for his constant effort to implement his " B l u e p r i n t for Progress,"and his courage in s t a n d i ng up to t h e s t a t e legislature. I don't believe that this legislature isthe irresponsible petty organization or that Governor Evans is as golden as was implied. THeDemocratic members of the Legislature were elected on a program, just as was Governor Evans. Thisprogram included legislative redistricting, which was completed only after the Governor had vetoed twoconstitutional redistricting measures because they were "too political" and had interrupted , bi-partisan negotiations by introducing his personal redistricting bill, an outline of the Republican redistrictingproposed by the Republican cause. Redistricting is a political matter and the Democratic party is to becastigated for passing constitutional redistricting bills, according to the mandate of the Eederal DistrictCourt, the Governor should, in like manner, be criticized for extending the redistricting negotiationsby inserting partisan politics into bi-partisan negotiations. THE PLATFORM on which theDemocratic majority was elected included an increase in workman's compensation for injured laborers. Governor Evans vetoed this measure. But after the Legislature started action which would send- thematter, by referendum, to a vote of the people, he not only signed similar legislation but added onemillion dollars to the appropriations, overlooking his major objection presented in the veto message, jurytrials. Democratic majorities in the House and Senate passed, with consent from the two Republicanand five Democratic Congressmen from tliis state, a Congressional redistricting measure. But GovernorEvans, invoking his "combinations of pragmatism and idealism," vetoed it for partisan political reasons. Our governor campaigned for election criticizing "cronyism" on Governor Rosellini's staff, yet his firstfive appointments after Panel Tuesday Sex Mores will be discussed in another "Should We or Shouldn'tWe" panel at 4 p. m. Tuesday in the Viking Union lounge. Over 300 students attended this week's panelwhich discussed "Civil Disobedience." DEAN FOSTER manager, a high school class-taking office werebis campaign mate, and three of Governor Rosellini's advisors. Governor Evans has stressed the needfor increased aid to public schools, yet his proposed budget was well below that of Louis Bruno, statesuperintendent of public instruction, and the higher education budget decreased the faculty-studentratio (the basis on which this College receives state aid) at Western from 91 per cent to 83 per cent.ANY LEGISLATURE has responsibilities to its electorate, as does any governor. } But might not thereal question be, "Was Dan Evans elected because of his Blueprint for Progress or because thevoters of the state of Washington disapprove of threfe consecutive terms for a governor?" Only timeand coming elections will answer this question. APO Sponsor Derby For Crippled Kids Alpha PhiOmega, Western's service fraternity, will sponsor a fishing derby for the handicapped children ofWhatcom County Sunday, May 9, at the Whatcom Falls Fish Hatchery pond. The hatchery hasplanted the pond with 9 to 14-iheh trout for the derby. Trophies have been donated by Bellirighambusinesses. This is the first time a project like this has been attempted in Whatcom County,according to Dan Gullicksph, APO president. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSEDCOLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL WB^jIgN/jYgjOgmN Ph.733-9300 / Optometrists^ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert Pro Singer Hired To Play Baby Doe By PAT WINGREN Collegian Staff Reporter A professional singer has been h i r e d t o p l a y t h e lead r o l e in t h eopera "The Ball a d of Baby Doe," t o b e presented by t h e Speech and Music Departments May27-29. The singer, Carol Stuart of the Minneapolis Opera, will replace Sue Hall who was orginally cast in the role. ACCORDING TO Dr. Byron Sigler, who is directing t he opera, Miss Hall was the only studentwho could possibly do the part. There had been some doubt as to whether her voice was sufficientlystrong for the part, he commented. "It became obvious that in order to project the role properly, shewould have to push her voice, which might ruin it forever," he explained. Sigler stressed that thepresence of a professional singer in the cast will have great educational value for the othermembers. "The cast can learn a great deal simply by working with a guest artist for a short while,"Sigler said. Miss Stuart will be on campus ten days before the performance to rehearse with the cast.The policy governing the hiring of a professional artist for a student production was made last fall bythe Concert-Lecture committee, according to its chairman, Dr. F. Richard Ferringer. "The possibilityof requiring professional performers in the lead roles of the opera was then foreseen and approved,"Ferringer explained. Ferringer and music director Del Simon call the conditions of Miss Hall'sreplacement "unfortunate, but for the best." "Rather than risk her ruining her voice, as another singer In a past production !did ("Buttercup"), we feel that this is the best course of action,*' Simon added.Includes SNCC five-Member Political Union Formed Tuesday A lively brain-storming session byrepresentatives of several campus clubs Tuesday resulted in the formation of a political union,consisting of five clubs. Function of the political union, according to organizers, will be to provideeducational programs on political and social issues, improve communications between various clubson campus and generally aid student political awareness at Western. Members of the proposed unionare the Young Democrats, Young Republicans, SNCC, ACLU, and a club not yet organized, Studentsfor Democratic Society, (SDS). THE CLUBS may sponsor meetings and speakers individually, withthe consent of the executive committee, or in con- Viking Debaters Take Trophies Two debaters fromWestern's debate team took trophies at the "Big Sky" debating tournament held last weekend1 on thecampus of Montana University. Sheila Fox took first place in women's extemporaneous speaking andChuck Summers won a second place trophy in, men's oratory. In addition, Summers a nd ClarkDrummond were finalists in parliamentary procedure competition. Western placed fourth in all-aroundcompetition out of 23 colleges participating from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada andMontana. To date, Western's team, coached by Lewis Bright, director of forensics on campus, haswon nine trophiesâ€”a record for a-single year. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOLSUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWtS' SUPERETTE 714EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" Now! One w! At Popular Prices I J F . T .l T n ^ n of the TopFilms of the | ?, L i / . O J . V U d junction with one or more of the other clubs.Organizers agreed that all clubs in the union will cooperate in large undertakings, for example a PoliticalAwareness Week. As for their place in student government, the union will be under the jurisdiction ofthe executive vice president (as are the Public Affairs Commission and the Inter-Club Council), for atleast a year. After that time they will decide whether to form an independent board, or remain underexecutive veep's eyes. Each club will have two representatives on the union's executive committee;a chairman will be elected to preside over the union. A constitution and a tentative budget are currently-being drawn up and will be presented to the AS Legislature* next week. Plans for the neworganization were discussed by AS Executive Vice President Dean Foster, Guy Hager, Byron Mauk,Steve Smith, Denny Freeburn and Dave Smith, members of a committee appointed last week by ASPresident Ralph Munro. Pete Rudblfi, from the Student Non-violent Coordinating Com-mitte (SNCC),and Linda Met-calf, representing the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), also attended the meeting.from the pages of MODERN PLUS WALT DISNEY'S TATTOOED POLICE HORSE 3 rtcarvedWEDDING RINGS for the latest in wedding ringv see our new Artcarved collecticirt. Beloved by bridessince i85(Â£j. Artcarved is America's fashiow leader of the ring-making workfcj Over 300 exquisite styles. A. BEACON SET Hit., $32.50 Hers;.......$29.3Â»? B. MEADOWLARK SET His $50.00 ."Hers.....J..$42.S$ PAUL MUELLER, Jeweler â€”Terms Availableâ€” 1240 Cornwall Ave. NEXT TOLEOPOLD HOTEI* ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedthe day has finally come We thought we'd never see the day when one branch of student governmentwould set up a committee to investigate the possible abolishment of another. But that's the case hereon campus, Friday, May 7, 1965, where class government is finally getting the once overtreatmentâ€”and maybe for once and for all. Class government is admittedly nonexistent. A primeexample of this fact can easily be derived from a stroll through class meeting attendance records (ifany are even kept). The sophomore class boasted five whole students at their meeting this week. Thewhole clincher lies in the fact that those five students selected the class nominee for the representativeto the Legislature. We know damned well he can't be beat at the polls. Our stand calls for the committeeto leave class government at Western as isâ€”with one exception: remove the class representative fromthe Legislature. He is no longer a representative when an obvious handful actually select him. There are still a few menial tasks and a few services performed by the classes, so why be negative andabolish them? The fact that they are being investigated should be inspiration enough for the officers tostart re-vitalization plansâ€”John Stolpe. UNOFFICIAL STUDENT OPINION POLL â€¢ I dm In favor ofthe abolishment of student government on campus. â€¢ I am in favor of the abolishment of studentgovernment on campus. This poll may be turned in to the VU main desk, The~Collegian office,President Bunke's office, room 308B, H144 or the boiler room our support and denial The organizers ofthe pro Viet Nam policy demonstration have gained the respect of this college newspaper. Not only dowe wholeheartedly support their belief that the federal government's tactics in Viet Nam have beenthoroughly justified, we especially like the manner in which these student organizers plan todemonstrate their beliefs. Instead of staging a lengthy march through the downtown area causingunnecessary work for Bellingham's police force and hard feelings on behalf of many downtownshoppers and visitors to the city, the students plan to simply conduct a rally. They have tentativelydecided to invite several Western students who have fought in Viet Nam to relate their experiencesto interested students and townspeople. The rally will probably be held here on campus. much fairerThe cries of glee over the Education Department's removal of the English Competency Test becameshort-lived when students discovered that the change was only a revision. The new test situation calls for a mastery of spelling, a knowledge of the mechanics of English and competency in writingcompositions. This change is neither a lowering nor a raising of standards but was made merelybecause of the burden involved in grading a large number of essay examinations. Complaints are stillheard that the members of the Education Department expect everyone to be an English major. This,however, is not the case. Passing the English Competency Test does not require a student to useperfect grammar and excellent techniques of writing but it does require As long as we are discussingmarches, we are forced to comment on charges made publicly by several members of Western'sStudent Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) chapter on campus that recent coverages of their marches by this newspaper have been editorialized. These charges are entirely false. Our coverages ofthe peace marches have at times been more accurate and more extensive than any other press medium in the area. If you really want to read a choice example of editorialized, exaggerated garbage, take aglance at SNCC's own newsletter. We feel that these campus reformers should lend a little of their "vast journalistic knowledge" to cleaning up their own paper before they take The Collegian to task inpublic.â€”Editorial Board. the prospective teacher to be able to communicate with people. Without suchcommunication, a person would be futile in any attempt to teach a class. For this reason the English Competency Test has been used to weed out incompetent studens. The provisions of the present test,however, are much fairer to the student. Competency can be shown during an entire quarter rather thanin. two hit-or- miss hours. For those who, fail the test, special "help sessions" will be held to try tocorrect difficulties. The Education Department, then, is siding with the students in its attempt to produce capable teachers. Requirements for students in the Teacher Education program are stiff, but theDepartment does all it can to help capable students clear all hurdles. â€”Jim Pearson '. . . As for theperson who phoned me at three this morning . . . " FACE IH THE HEWS KEN COLVIN, saxophonist forthe rock 'n roll combo, "Eric and The Showmen." Ken, his other eye, and the rest of the wild troupe willbe swinging it up in the Viking Union lounge tonight. Eric's group was previously called "The Fanatics."They are from B e l l i n g h a m . -Photo by Lance the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of WesternWashington State College, Bellingham, Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postagepaid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADUNE-Tuesday 12Noon JOHN R. STOLPE, Editor Don Bothell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managing editor MikeWilliams, copy editor Bruce Delbridge, sports editor Ed Solem, cartoonist Lance G. Knowles,photographer Reporting Staff: Pat Wingren, Vernon Giesbrecht, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle. Secretaries:Pam Barber and Sue Frederickson. Great White Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Editorial commenton this page reflects the views of the editors and does not necessarily reflect the views of the students,faculty or administration.. Unsigned editorials express the opinions of the editorial board. Letters to theeditor must be signed, names withheld upon request. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at allpossible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 5 ---------- .FRIDAY, MAY 7, .1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE .FIVE Letters Letters to Editor must be typed anddouble-spaced if possible. Not over 2 5 0 words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheld upon request. Editor, the Collegian, In reply to Miss Wetmore's letter of April 30 concerning SWEA. She is correctin stating that only 20 persons were present at the particular meeting she attended. But, The Bulletin, an official notification, did carry notice of the meeting and a reference to the election of officers. Although "seemingly irrelevant, two meetings since Jan. 1 can be cited that idrew 75-150 persons. "Do allorganizations rely upon the faithfulness of a core for the burden of responsibility? This core in SWEAproduced a state award and trophy for Western's "chapter in competition with all four-year institutions inWashington. Western has also had six state officers In three years in its chapter. ' Miss Dalrymple,who is requesting $300 for transportation only, is a past state officer, local president elect, and isrunning for a national office. The local SWEA will contribute about $75 and Western's WEA unit is beingapproached for funds. â€¢ Western sends eight students to NSA, paid in full. SWEA is asking ..fortransportation forgone. Is Western's primary interest in teacher education? SWEA is the organ for, anintroduction to the profession of teaching. A vital organization n e e d s qualified leadership. Support ourrequest. SPENCER HIGBY, SWEA Past Local President Present State President SWEA ANSWERSEditor, the Collegian, In response to one of last week's letters, I wish to clarify several points regardingStudent WEA and .my request for monetary assistance to attend the National Leadership Conference ofthe Student NEA. ~Miss Wetmore stated that she had attended several meetings of Student WEAand had never seen more than 25 people in attendance. To my knowledge there have been only twomeetings during the year with attendance that low. Both of the other meetings this quarter have hadattendance quite in excess of this number. The mock interview last quarter was attended by more than150 students. Other meetings have had between 35 and 75 people in attendance. As for the elections,held at the last meeting, they had been announced in the daily bulletin. As a state officer I attended the National Convention last summer. The knowledge and experience I gained enabled me to plan anddirect two Regional meetings, termed the most successful in the history of Student WEA; it enabledme to initiate the Achieve 25 Plan for Student WEA; as well as to work on other projects leading tothe "Award for an Outstanding Contribution toward Selective Teacher Recruitment" which I receivedfrom the Washington Education Association. I feel that attendance at this year's National Conventionwill prepare me to lead the local chapter of Student WEA to a most -successful year and would benefit a large number of students at Western. Referring to Miss Wetmore's comment that "SWEA couldshow some seriousness of purpose by offering to raise part of this money . . ." I have several comments: The request made of the student government was for transportation onlyâ€”there is an additional $200which must be raised to cover expenses while at the convention. This $200 will come from my personalschool savings and from Student WEA after the annual $100 scholarship is awarded. The decision tosend me to the convention is a recent decision and has not allowed time to plan a dance or sponsor afilm, but we are planning to undertake such a project in the fall to help defer part of the $200 livingexpenses. If there be any further questions regarding Student WEA or my request for transportationfunds I will gladly meet with any interested individuals or any group and explain my position and views. JAN DALRYMPLE JEOPARDY STRIKES WITHOUT WARNING Editor, The CoHegian: This, letter isbeing, written in response to many questions regarding "Jeopardy's" dale of publication.First,'"Jeopardy" is a creative writing, photography; and art publication subsidized by the ASB. It printswhat the editors consider the best short stories, the best poetry and verse, *and the best art andphotography avail- _able on this campus. This range "* gt;f material should have .something to offerfor- every student on campus; especially since; Ithere are stories and poems from nineteen differentauthors and several artists and photographers. We are featuring a short story by last year's Collegianeditor, Richard E. Simmons. Second, the publication date: We have been having; difficulties with ourSeattle printer, who seems to have lead in his trolley, and the magazine has been delayedconsiderably. Our original publication deadline was March 30, and we have been receiving excuses eversince. However, the time has almost arrived, though I am, not even sure exactly myself, I would say-that limited copies of "Jeopardy" will go on sale Tuesday, Ttfay 11, 1965. Don't become sure that ..thisis You meet the nicest people on a Honda Northwest Cycle Co- 600 DUPONT the date, however, for"Jeopardy" will go on sale without warning in true danger style. Jeopardy always strikes withoutwarning. LARRY W. GASSER Editor, Jeopardy DESERVES ATTENTION Editor, The Collegian: Theenclosed coppy of Lewis Mumford's letter to President Johnson deserves the careful attention of eachWestern student. The letter appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle March 3 and has since beendistributed by Alice Franklin Bryant and reprinted in the May issue of Minority Of One. As themarginal notes indicate, Mumford was awarded our highest civilian decoration, the Presidential Medal ofFreedom, Sept. 14, 1964, and his other honors and achievements are listed impressively in Who'sWho In America. The copy is coupled with a plea for individual communication with members ofCongress and the Cabinet. Mindful of this year's National Library Week sloganâ€” "Know what you'retalking about â€”read"â€”I urge each student to inform, himself as fully and quickly as possible, andthen, after rational reflection, to express himself where it counts most on this most critical issue.WILLIAM H. O. SCOTT Mr. President: . The time has come for someone to speak out on behalf of thegreat body of your countrymen who regard with abhorrence the course to which you are commit-, tingthe United States in Vietnam. As a holder of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, I have a duty to sayplainly-, and in public, what millions of patriotic fellow citizens are saying in the privacy of their homes.Namely, that the course you are jibw -following affronts both our practical'judgment and our moral sejise. Neither your manners nor your methods give us any assurance that your policy will lead to a good end:on the contrary, -your attempt to cure by military force a situation that has been brought about by ourown arrogant, onesided political assumptions cannot have any final destination short of anirremediable nuclear catastrophe. That would constitute the terminal illness of our whole civilization,and your own people, no less than the Vietnamese and the Communists would be the helplessvictims. In embarking on this program, you are gambling with your country's future, because you havenot the courage to discard a losing hand and start a new deal, though this was the magnificentopportunity that your election presented to you. Your games theorists Jiave persuaded you to playRussian Roulette. But you cannot save the Government's face by blowing out our country's brains. From the beginning, the presence of American forces in Vietnam, without the authority of the UnitedNations, was in defiance of our own solemn commitment when we helped to form, that body. Our steady involvement with the military dictators who are waging civil war in South Vietnam, with our extravagantfinancial support and underhanded military co-operation, is as indefensible as our Government'soriginal refusal to permit a popular election to be held in Vietnam, lest communism should beinstalled by popular vote. Your attempt now to pin the whole blame on the government of North Vietnamdeceives no one except those whose wishful thinking originally committed us to our highhandedintervention: the same set of agencies and intelligences that inveigled us into the Bay of Pigs disaster.Instead of using your well-known political adroitness to rescue our country from the militarymiscalculations and p o l i t i c a l blunders that created our impossible position in Vietnam, you now,casting all caution to the winds, propose to increase the area of senseless destruction andextermination, without having any other visible ends in view than to conceal our political impotence. Intaking this unreasonable course, you not merely show a lack of "decent respect for the opinions ofmankind," but you likewise mock and betray all our country's humane traditions. SHAKEY'S PIZZAPARLOR Ye Olde Public House This betrayal is all the more sinister because you are now, it is plain, obstinately committing us to the very military policy that your countrymen rejected when they sooverwhelmingly defeated the Republican candidate. Before you go further, let us tell you clearly: yourprofessed aims are emptied of meaning by your totalitarian tactics and your nihilistic strategy. We areshamed by your actions, and revolted by your dishonest excuses and pretexts. What is worse, we are horrified by the immediate prospect of having our country's fate in the hands of leaders who, time and again, have shown their inability to think straight, to correct their erorrs, or to get out of a bad situation without creating a worse one. The Government has forfeited our confidence; and we will oppose, with every means available within the law, the execution of this impractical, and above all, morallyindefensible policy. There is only one way in which you can remove our opposition or regain ourconfidence; and that is to turn back from the course you have taken and to seek a human way out.LEWIS MUMFORD Amenia, N.Y. (Ed. Note: The Collegian editorial staff strongly disagrees with Mr.Scott's and Mr. Mum-ford's point of view in regards to gt; the Vietnam situation. But, we are printing this letter as black-and- white proof of our stronger belief that all men should and must have the right to voice their opinionsâ€”be they right or wrong.) So I says to Mildred, " I f you don't like Shakey's pizza youmust be a real finkâ€”take a powder." 1234 STATE ST. Â£33-3020 When Fine Shirts Are ConsideredACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE "400" SHIRT A fine reception is guaranteed by the proprietor togentlemen seeking leisure shirts, sweaters, pants and jackets for the social season ahead. A king'sransom of fabrics such as fine cotton twill and imported lambs wool Jiave been given the royal treatmentin the hands of experts. THE h 400" SHOP ROBERT BURNS Cornwall at Holly Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 Coed Captions The grand finale of the AWSWedding Belles Series will be a fashion show of wedding gowns and trousseau on Thursday, May 13, at4 p. m. in the Viking Union. The 40 or more fashions will be provided by the Bon Marche and will bemodeled by 10 Western co-eds. Sherry Seibold, the new incoming president of AWS will be thecommentator, describing to the girls the beautiful fashions. All girls are welcome. Applications forcommittee work for next year's AWS are available at the Viking Union desk or the AWS office. AWS ishaving a Gar Wash tomorrow from 9:00 to 4:00 at the Richfield Station on Holly and High. The cost willbe $1 for regular cars and $1.25 for whitewalls. Be sure to have your car washed tomorrow by AWS.HAUBRICH RESIGNS Dr. Vernon Haubrich has resigned as chairman of Western's EducationDepartment to take a post at Teacher's College, Columbia University in New York. At ColumbiaHaubrich will be involved in teaching and research. Haubrich came to Western from Hunter College inNew Yorlr in January, 1964. He will leave Western Sept. 1. Old Meets New Ivy-Covered Old Main Has Big Space-Age Innovation It is somewhat of a paradox that Old Main, Western's traditional, ivy-covered administration building, should house one of this college's newest space-age innovations. The old meetsthe new in 102 Old Main, the home of a complex IBM computer. Western's computer has been Exciting New Designs TCe erjp s gukre^ o I y lt; ivt o M o R I M lt;3 S True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece ofdesign, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond... a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is awaiting your selection at yourKeepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages undec "Jewelers." Prices from $100 to $2500.Rings enlarged to show beauty of detatt.Â®Trade* mark registered. HOW TO PLAN YOURENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 254. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Nome- â€¢ Good HouMteeping â€¢ tMMKTHS .J Addressu I I I 'KEEPS^EJDJAMOND JIINGS, ^SYRACUSE,JN._Y.J3202 City- -Co.. .State-on campus since May of1962. A massive machine with an orginal commercial value of $100,000, it has been an aid to theadministration and to students and faculty in many departments of the College, according to George Witter, director of the computer center. The computer was paid for with IBM and National ScienceFoundation grants supplemented by state funds. Additional equipment is being rented from theInternational Business Machine Corporation. The machine has two principal purposes. It is primarily aninstructional tool for students and a research aid for faculty, and secondly an administrative machine used by the registrar and the business office. The data processing center, an administrativedepartment, is located next to the computer room to facilitate mutual sharing of equipment. Studentsinterested in learning to use the computer are offered a three-credit math course called "Digital Computer Programming," Techniques of programming and running the computer are taught, and students who pass the course are qualified to use the machine on their own or with the help of a cooperatingprofessor. Some of these students are hired by the faculty as programmer analysts. ONE GREATadvantage offered to Westernites, said Witter, is the fact that qualified persons may use the computerat no charge. Some institutions bill users by the hour. The system here is similar to the libraryâ€”anyperson schooled to run the machine is entitled to use it at no cost. At the present time the machine is in use about eight hours a day. There is some night operation which will increase with the needs of the students and faculty. Right now there is no staff to operate the computer. A civil service employeewill be hired as soon as possible to fill the position of "programmer analyst"â€” one who will designprojects for the computer as well as run the machine. ANOTHER PROBLEM facing the computerusers is inadequate office space, according to Witter, director of the computer center. There is a great deal of literature pertaining to the machine that should be nearby, but there is no reading area. Aspecialized area for the computer is in the planning stage. UvH- Why not Give a Book â€” Pen â€”Gift of some kind. Please don't forget Mother's Day May 9. JJ^il^aaifel. STUDENT CO-OP OPENSATURDAY 9-1 "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" One example of the computer's feats is the recent"ideal date" feature of WUS Week. This program was written by three Western students: Myron M il l e r, Robert Baxter and Rich Thompson. Hundreds of IBM cards were fed into the machine andsorted mechanically. The program was described by Witter as "very complex" and involved a total of100 hours, or four days of machine time. This same idea, with minor revisions, may be used in thefuture to coordinate the selection supervising instructors for student teachers. The computer hasbeen used in such departments as physics, language, geography education psychology, biology andeconomics to aid with research projects. As the system expands the uses of the machine willbecome even more complex and varied. One feature of the machine that seems amazing to the fallible human mind is the fact that if it is given the correct instructions the computer is practically infallible.According to Witter it is "simple minded . . . it glories in repetitive speed," usually the downfall of thehuman calculator. MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY 1 P. M. HANNEGAN TRACK $1 ADMISSION"Fastest Track In Northwest" MEN'S APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes It's the handsome lookin jackets that are made to go places . . . lightweight and full of comfort. lt;% gt;% lt;%Xi gt;MEN'S APPAREL Across from the Bon Marche ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN The Collegians Own THiu, TVevtew W65 /Alexis Lyga Western seemed to be one college without its campus royalty during the spring months â€”until The Collegian chose Alexis Lyga to bear the first honors in a new title as "Miss Western." Alexis, a charming blue-eyed blonde sophomore from Olympia, is just the girl to brighten up some of theseshower- filled spring days and give Ol Sol some competition when the sun's shin-in'. Miss Western isan English major and likes to read books, but that doesn't stop her from enjoying Upper Puget Sound'sspectacular recreational offers. "I especially enjoy the fine beaches in the area and swimming is one ofmy favorite sports," Alexis told The Collegian editorial board after it announced her selection. Sheoften thought of transfering to the University of Washington to complete her education, but "thisbeautiful campus" keeps her from leaving. We are glad for that little fact. So, The Collegian takes off itspress cap to our first "Miss Western." We feel she is representative of everything every college girlcould hope to be. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 8 ---------- .PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY. 7, 1965 Parks anywhere , You can stand on your headWK looking for a place to park on most campuses. â€¢ â€¢ And all you end ; up with is a headache. But ^ B W not if you ride a Honda. It needs only as much elbow room as you with an armload of books. Soyou can squeeze in a little closer to that 8 o'clock class than your 4-wheel competition. A Honda helpskeep you solvent as well as sane. Prices start about $215*. You'll get up to 200 mpg, depending on â€¢the model. And practically never need service. The â€¢ star performer above is the CB-160. Just one ofthe 15 Honda models. With its 4-stroke, twin cylinder engine and 16.5 HP, this showoff does betterthanSO mph. Look into a Honda soon. No more headaches. See the Honda representative on yourcampus or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C3, 100 West Alondra Blvd., , â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ i v â€¢ r ^ / V Gardena, California 90247. I " " 1 v J I gt; m ^A world's biggest seller! "^%5| Take ACloser look Back, Administration By PAUL DANISH Collegiate Press Service An open letter io theadministrators of the nation's colleges and universities. Gentlemen: "For God's sake, you're hurting me,"the young man screamed at the four policemen who were holding him down. "For Christ's sake, let go ofmy foot. It hurts! It hurts!" The officers weren't buying, however. They continued to pin their chargeagainst the hood of a parked car, while about 20 spectators looked on. About the sixth time the young |â€” ~~ 'â€¢, man screamed, one of the spectators suggested that the officer might not twist his lootquite so hard. "He'll just kick me again," said the cop. ".Besides, we're not hurting him." And then astrange thing happened. Just as some of the spectators were beginning to boil with righteousindignation, the young man stopped screaming. He looked at a friend who was standing near-by and in calm, reasonable tones said he had done nothing wrong and that the policeman had "grabbed him frombehind." Then he started screaming again. "Apparently he had a nervous breakdown," the man standing next to me said ."He started ripping his apartment apart, and beating his head on the wall. Then heran out into the street." "I think he's a law student at the university," he added. "They' re making thosefinals harder all the time," another spectatorâ€”a student with an economics text-book^ smilingly said."Jesus, I'll stand peaceably if you'll just let go of my foot," the prisoner moaned. f New Spring Â£ "*Fragrances X Cote 1 i T T T T7 T T T T T â€¢â€¢â€¢* STATE Sr HOLLY *f DRUG The policeweren't taking any chances though. A paddy wagon pulled up, and the officers removed the youngman's shoes 'be-' iore carrying him .oyer"-to St.; "Sadists! You God damned sadists!" he screamed as they closed the door. A SERGEANT, who had been! one of the officers holding the! man, startedbrushing himself off and talking with some of the; spectators. "They're taking him; over to the universityhospital, to the psychiatrists," he said. "He'll have sore wrists in the morning, but it's his own fault.; Hejerked the handcuffs too tight." "Those cuffs probably saved him," he continued. "If I hadn't put them onhim, he'd have started swinging, and then we would have had to book him for assaulting an officer."He turned to the fellow's landlady, who was dressed in a bathrobe and holding a toy Pekingese. "Didhe do much damage upstairs?" he asked. "It's pretty messy, but not much really," she said. "He toreapart the telephone and started on the Venetian blinds, and he was really banging his head against thewall." "We try riot to hurt 'em if we possibly can avoid it," said the sergeant. "That's why we didn't usethe night sticks. But bur men still want to ;get home tonight . ." 'blowers of Qually" I. IE. WILSON 1426Cornwall Are. tone 133-7630 Guaranteed flower Delivery iy'Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking *tRear of Our'Shop { *plus dealer's set-up and transportation charges "Dear, I just- got the best buy atEnnen's . . . say wouldn't it be easier if you used the ladder?" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" He left. THE LANDLADY started talking with somehangers-on. "This has happened before," she said. "He has beaten his wife several times, although when she finally gets mad and hauls off at him he starts crying like a baby. Once he threatened to kill her,and stuck a scissors in her leg. "He has been under psychiatric care at the university health centerfor some time, and they've asked his wife to have him committed, but she didn't want to do it. Maybeshe'll do it tonight. She's at the hospital now." She went back inside to clean up the mess. I turned toone of the young man's friends who had been listening sadly and asked him about the incident. "He has been under severe pressure at the law school for some time," he said. "Last year he had some troublewith the campus police." The foregoing story is true, gentlemen; it happened l a st month ifiPhiladelphia. /The only reason I'm telling it to you is that such breakdowns are becoming an all toofamiliar and sinister fixture in America's institutions of higher education, and I think you are in partresponsible. And I have a forlorn hope that if for once you look at the dirty details of one suchincident, you might pause and for once consider just what sort of institutions you are creating. It isone thing to talk about "tremendous academic pressures" . and "student adjustment problems," but itis not quite the same as watching the cops toss the pieces of a man's life into the back of a van. Before you return to the everyday task of turning your institutions into multi-universities, of making themlarger and more efficient and more mechanized; before you go back to "coping" with your respectiveenrollment rises, just take a moment and try to picture what effect your actions will have on thosepersons who will pass through the schools you are building in the next half century. Please don'tmisconstrue me. I do riot thirik you are ogres. Far :from it. Clearly you are men who are .doing their best to deal with a set of extraordinarily complex arid .difficult problems. Most of you are men of good[Will, but that in itself is not enough. One must recognize the consequences of one's actions, .and youliave been incredibly lax in this. Guided by the highest motivations, you are building institutions ofhigher learning that do not humanize, but depersonalize, that do not permit the human spirit to soar, butwhich chain it to the altar of efficiency. It is a losing ^proposition. You cannot spread the enlightenmentwith a bureaucracy. You cannot humanize with a computer. I cannot rbelieve that you do thisdeliberately, as some of your harsher critics have suggested, but J do believe that too often you !havebowed to expediency without fully considering the human consequence. 1 Day Shirt ServiceCOMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE IT'S THE LAW By WASHINGTON STATE BARASSOCIATION While driving her young son home from kindergarten, Martha smashed, into the rear ofthe car she had been following. She had only turned her head for an instant to speak to her son, but in that instant Ron, the driver of the car ahead, had slowed down, and Martha ran into him. Ron suedMartha. He stated that as he approached the intersection he saw a bus coming from his right at a high rate of speed. Fearing that the bus might not stop, Ron slowed his car to about 10 miles per hour. Hewas about to increase his speed again when Martha hit him. Martha claimed that the accident was not her fault. "There was no stop sign for the street We were driving on," she pointed out. "If the bus wascoming too fast and caused Ron to slow down, the accident was the fault of the bus driver, not me." IsMartha correct? Was the bus driver's action the cause of the accident? Not in this case, said the court.The brake lights on Ron's car were working. There would have been no accident if Martha had beenwatching where she was going. Ron had merely reduced' his speed. Although he was not justified in assuming that the bus was going to cross the intersection without stopping, he was, as a cautiousdriver, justified in reducing his speed when approaching the intersection. If the actions of the busdriver had been such that Ron would have been prompted to make a fast, unusual stop, the result of the case might have been otherwise. However, in this case Ron's actions, although particularly cautious;were not a substantial factor in causing the accident. â€¢ Martha lost the case. NAACP: Victim OfInjustice (First of Three Articles) By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Staff Reporter Almost 100 y e ar s after the b i r t h of Abraham Lincoln, a w h i t e mob surged through t h e s t r e e t s of Springfield,Illinois, looting and b u r n i n g Negro homes, i n j u r i n g 70 persons and d r i v i n g hundreds ofNegroes from t h e city, f o r m e r l y t h e h o m e of t h e .Great Emancipator. T h e m o b l y n c h ed a Negro b a r b e r as well. Why? The prisoners they were looking for were not in the jail. Outraged bythis affair, three white citizens met in New York during the first week of 1909 to discuss the deplorablestate of race relations in the U. S. The threeâ€”Mary White Oving-ton, a young social worker, WilliamWalling, a southern journalist with liberal racial views, and Henry Moskovitz, a Jewish social worker,decided to issue a call for Br conference, and had it signed by 60 prominent Americans, includingWilliam Lloyd Garrison, Lincoln Steffens and Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois. The document was released onFebruary 12, 1909, the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's birth, and resulted in a three-day conference inMay. At this meeting the National Negro Committee was organized, composed of 40 members, bothNegro and white. At the second annual meeting the next year, a new name was chosen, the NationalAssociation for the Advancement of Colored People. The purpose of the organization was: "Topromote equality of rights and eradicate race prejudice; to advance the interest of colored citizens; tosecure for them impartial suffrage; and to increase their opportunities for securing justice in the courts,education for their children, employment according to their ability, and complete equality beforethe law." The one ball pen you hate to lend... It's worth the effort to hang onto this pen because it's not"just another ballpoint." The Parker Jotter is precisely engineered. Its textured T-Ball with thousands oftiny grippers holds the paper and bites through slick spots. The whole giant refill "shifts gears" a quarterturn every time you click the button, saves wear on the point. The Parker Jotter writes up to five timeslonger than ordinary ballpoints. Buy it now for yourselfâ€”for school or work. Choice of 4 Point Sizes. 6 barrel colors. Get the Jotter made by PARKER with the T-Ball Tip $-198 1.1. No Shop MoreConvenient STUDENT CO-OP lt;Â± gt; PARKER Maker of the world's most wanted pens IN PURSUITof these goals the NAAGP used various methods, petitions, mass m e e t i n g s, marches, legal actionand publicity. . The magazine of the NAACP, The Crisis, was edited by Dr. Du- Bois, the foremostNegro intellectual of the day, and quickly became America's leading publication devoted to theNegro. From an initial issue of 1,000 copies its circulation eventually rose to over 100,000, leading tothe establishment of branch offices as far west as Tacoma, Washington. After only a decade, theorganization boasted 310 branches, in spite of the ever-present shadow of violence, especially in theSouth. Despite the encouraging numerical growth, The NAACP faced many difficulties â€” conservative whites and even some prominent Negroes attacked it as "radical;" powerful philanthropists withheldtheir aid; few newspapers anywhere gave it sympathetic coverage; in some cities The Crisis couldnot be sold openly. The severest blow, however was the indifference of federal and local law enforcementagencies. ITHEBELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK J 5 'Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" IjCORNWALL H O L L Y I ! Drive-In Office at | 1605 Cornwall Ave. J Member F.D.I.C. "â€¢Â«BBÂ»-() lt;Â«BÂ»()-Â«HÂ»()-Â«BÂ»( gt; lt;^HÂ» lt; 8 % â€¢ officer â€¢candidate â€¢school TED STATES COAST For further information contact The Coast Guard Officer Procurement- Team at the StudentUnion Bldg. from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. May 6, 1965 Officer Qualification Tests may be taken any time byappointment. WHEN NAACP investigators would uncover a shocking violation of the Negroes' rights, their requests for justice were usually ignored. In 1916, Woodrow Wilson was elected President for thesecond time and, in spite of campaign promises favoring Negro rights, segregation continued in.the na-tional~ capital and in federal offices, and racial violence continued all over the country. A majorobjective of the NAACP was the abolition of lynching, and here they had to contend with the incrediblebigotry and callousness of many Americans. In three years, 1916- 1918, 173 people were hanged orburned, often while a large mob howled in glee. In most cases the lynchers could be clearly identified,but were not arrested. A major contribution to awakening the national conscience was the publication ofan exhaustive study of lynching records, "Thirty Years of Lynching in the United States, 1889-1918".Some :a 1 m o s t unbelievable scenes are recorded in the book, including one which took place inWaco., Texas, where a 19-year-old Negro was burned alive in the public square, to the cheers of 10,000men, women and children. Despite many similar atrocities, an anti-lynching bill, introduced at therequest of the NAACP, failed to survive a southern filibuster in the Senate. The NAACP continued itsfight to stop lynching, putting a full page ad in the N.Y. Times with the heading THE SHAME OFAMERICA: marching down New York's Fifth Avenue in a "Silent Protest Parade;" presenting briefs to the Federal Commission on Law Enforcement. In 1936, when lynchings had decreased somewhat but werestill frequent, they prepared a large banner which they would string across New York's Fifth Avenue when a lynching was discovered. The black and white banner read "A Man Was Lynched Yesterday."Through the years, the NAACP won many important victories, of which the following are examples: In1912 it prevented the discharge of Negro firemen on the Southern Railroad. During WWI it won apartial victory over military prejudice, providing a school for training Negro officers. IN 1930 it opposedthe nomination of John Parker as U.S. Supreme Court judge, since he had referred to politicalparticipation by Negroes as "a source of evil and a danger to both races." A dramatic six-week campaign bore fruit, as the Senate rejected Parker by two votes. A gigantic march on Washing-planned for July,1941 was prevented by President Roosevelt, but not before he set up the Fair Employment Paractices Committee, which made great progress toward employment on the basis of ability alone. Significantthrough the early victories were, they were merely a slight indication of what would soon beaccomplished. Next week: Pinning Down tfee Law. Yell Staff Trials Set Song and yell staff try-outs will be conducted at 6 p. m.s May 19 in Carver Gym B. Campus club representatives will be on hand toselect the staff for next year. Interested students may sign up in the secretary's office cl the Women'sPhysical Education Building next to Carver Gym. A practice session will be held May 12. Studentsshould sign up prior to May 11. Viking Net Squad Win One, Lose One Western's tennis team split twomatches over the weekend, losing to Seattle Pacific College 4-S here Friday and dumping PacificLutheran University 7-0 in Tacoma Saturday. Denny Lewis led the team, winning his singlesmatches Friday and Saturday in straight sets. Lewis teamed with Richard McKay, and Terry Cooneywith Mark Pearlman to win th-e doubles matches Saturday. The Vikings' record in dual meetcompetition this year now stands at 5-5. Saturday the PLU Knights come to Bellinghara. seekingrevenge. SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry fir WatchRepair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" iIMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND 733-7300 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 Kenya Student Makes College Look Easy J o s ep h i n e Moikobu is a r e m a r k a b l e girl, one of t h e many fascinationg personalities in t h e People-To- People I n t e r n a t i o n a l Club. Only 19, t h e vivacious senior from Kenya, East Africa plans to gr a d u a t e in J u n e , completing h e r college education in only 3 y e a r s . To accomplish thisremarkable feat, she s t a r t e d school at t h e age of 4, which is not uncommon in Kenya. Talkingabout education, Miss Moikobu said that there is no set starting age in Kenya schools and parents send their children when they feel the child is ready. "I think our system of education is fantastic!" MissMoikobu exclaimed. "There are no repeaters, even in the lower grades. Those that fail drop out instead of hindering students who are capable of continuing." Miss Moikobu speaks flawless English, andwhat's more, is conversant in French, Swahili and five native dialects. She said a number of languages are taught in elementary school; first the local dialect, then Swahili (the most common language inAfrica), and finally English. Study of these languages is continued through high school. "A schoolyear in Kenya runs from January to November," Miss Moikobu said," with vacations during April,August, and December. The curriculum is prescribed by the government, which sets exams aftergrade 12. I'm proud to say that a very high percentage of students in Kenya complete high school andget their certificate." MISS MOIKOBU finished high school at 16, and was granted a scholarship by theUniversity of Alaska. Her introduction to the 49th State was rather disappointing. "I arrived in Alaskalate, so I lost my scholarship" she remarked ruefully. "I worked my way through school and got a jobin a hospital for the summers since I had a nursing certificate. I managed to earn enough money topay my sister's way here. She is studying in a college in Alaska now." While in Alaska, Miss Moikobuheard of Western's fine reputation, and decided to enroll after completing her freshman and sophomore years. She started at Western in Spring, 1964, majoring in Sociology-Anthropology with an Englishminor. When asked about her impressions of Western, she said, "I enjoy it here very much; thestudents are friendly and the general atmosphere is good. I think the facilities are wonderful, muchbetter than in Alaska." Miss Moikobu had planned to spend two years at Western, but an offer from New York changed her plans. The East African and American governments invited her to teach Swahili toPeace Corps workers this summer and the next year, if possible. She got permission to revise herschedule, and is doing well despite her awesome credit load. She has not been home since shestarted college and confessed, "The letters I get from home every two weeks are all that keep me going." She spoke with nostalgia of her home in Kenya, where there are "plantations of tea, coffee and best ofall, tropical fruits." Her family owns two homes, one on the plantation, and one in Nairo- THE Horseshoe Cafe AND : Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM MISS MOIKOBU bi,Kenya's capital. Her father who is now retired, was formerly a manager for the British Tea Co. in Kericho. IN A FEW months, a third member of the Moikobu family will journey to America. Miss Moikobu'ssixteen-year-old brother is graduating this year and will enroll at the University of Alaska. A youngerbrother and sister are still at home in Kenya. Miss Moikobu commented on the climate in her hometown, and said it was very similar to Bellingham's. "I think we probably have a little more rain than inBelling-ham," she stated, then added," but at least a person knows when it will rain. Public AffairsCenter Planned A student government committee is n ow p l a n n i ng for a P u b l i c Affairs Center oncampusâ€”a room where s t u d e n t s can b e b r o u g h t up to date on c u r r e n t intern a t i o n al and national issues and newsstories. The room is tentatively scheduled to open to the firststudents fall quarter in room 10 of the Viking Union, directly across from the Varsity Barbershop. It isthe goal of the committee, headed by Legislator Dick Cray, to establish a center where students canhear professors with special interests and knowledge in certain areas lecture or discuss problems ofcurrent interest. There will also be, if plans are carried out, a teletype machine to receive news as ithappens and a television set. The room will also be filled with maps and reference magazines andnewspapers. THE CENTER will be staffed by a salaried Public Affairs Center Coordinator. He would1report ito the executive vice president for programming and to the director of student activities forfacilities. Various volunteers to man the facility will be requested at a later date. It is expected that it will take nearly three-thousand dollars to get the center in operation. The center will also be a gatheringplace for students to talk about current affairsâ€”^and such groups .could meet there as Peo-ple- To-People and the Model United Nations group. Cray said that he would like to see the center so set up as to have a professor available to discuss a late-breaking crisis within 24 hours after it occurs. Could BeDropped Class Government To Be Investigated The future of class government on campus is expected to get a thorough going over within the next couple of weeks. HILLVIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DON UTSFresh Daily MILKâ€”BREAD Come as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly The ASLegislature took action Monday establishing a committee to take a serious look at the worth of classgovernmentâ€”just as class officer elections are on the horizon. Many student leaders have beenseriously questioning just how important class government is to the bulk of students. "I seriouslyquestion the necessity of class government on this campus," AS President Ralph Munro said. Heappointed a committee chaired by Legislator Denny Freeburn to do the investigating. The four classpresidents and four interested students chosen by Freeburn will work on the committee. CENTRALWASHINGTON State College has done away with their class government set-up and there JACKPOTNOW WORTH 3 0 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOURNUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a.m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday tj Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Godown Indian Street turn right at Maple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'SEASTSIDE SAVE-WELL College Bill Gets Approval A bill, approved by the legislature, authorizing an immediate commencement of construction on two new community colleges and the construction ofthree more in 1967 was sent to the Governor Tuesday for his approval. If the measure passes, theamount of two-year colleges in Washington would raise to 22. The construction of community colleges in Seattle and Edmonds will begin immediately and in 1967 similar schools will be started in CloverPark, Edmonds and Walla WailS. Approximately $150,000 was provided by the bill, a compromiseversion of separate Senate and House bills, for the construction of;the three schools in 1967; The billalso contains a provision allowing community cot-. leges to eliminate vocational and technical courses from their programs if these courses are offered by the local school district. is a growing trend amongthe larger colleges today to dump that element of student government. The committee will weigh theworth of the class projects and will pay serious attention to figures regarding recent attendance atclass meetings. The junior class met this week and selected its nominee for class representative to theLegislature. Their were only five juniors present. The fairness of appropriate representation is beinginvestigated. BLOSSOMTIME SATURDAY 7 a. m. to 1 p. mâ€”Pancake breakfast, Garden StreetMethodist Church. 10 a. mâ€” Grand parade, downtown. 10 a. mâ€”Handball tournament,. YMCA.Noon to 10 p. m.â€”Art Festival,. Bloedel-Donovan Park. 3 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.-^Scout- O-Rama, CarverGym, WWSC. Bowling tournament, 20th Century Lanes. 8 p. m.â€”Teenage dance, YMCA. 8 p.m.â€”Boxing match, Assumption Gym. 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.â€”Scenic rides, Bellingham Airport.Carnival, Civic Center. 2 p. m.â€”Soroptimist Style, Show, Leopold Hotel. Bellingham Art League exhibit, Library. 8:30 p. m.â€”Square dancing, Bellingham High. SUNDAY Bowling tournament, 20th Century Lanes. -10 a. in. to 6 p. m.â€”Scenic rides, Bellingham Airport. 1 p. m.â€”Motorcycle races, Han-negan Road. 1 p. m.â€”Diedicationr of new Armory, Bellingham Airport. Noon to 10 p. m.â€”Art festival,Bloedel-Donovan Park. "I hope I shall ahyayjs possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what Iconsider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an 'Honest Man'." I George Washington jWashington Quarter J MONEY TALKS And it works, top. At/NB of Â£ your sayings earn ' j Y 3V2 percertt, computed dailyVcompounded and,' ^/paid quarterly. Makes sense to save a little of' what you earn,doesn't it? Come in today. J NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE , A good place to bank RAILROADAND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vice president and manager ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Eyes On Sports By BRUCE DELBRIDGECollegian Sports Editor H a r o l d Smith, a freshman at Western, claims t he world; t i t l e forcontinuous spinning of a b a s k e t b a l l on his fingertip. How's that? We might even be able to c l a imour first world championship here at Western, t h a t is unless t h e Chess Club comes t h r o u g h thisyear. Or did t h e y do t h a t last year? Nevertheless it is t h e first Viking world championship t h a t has come t o t h is w r i t e r ' s attention. S m i t h claims a record of one h o u r seven minutes and fiveseconds which a f ew skeptics might find unimpressive. They should, however, consider t h esituation before making any h a s t y decisions. The University of Washington has no current worldrecord holder. Their shell c r ew lost t h e world t i t l e i n 1959. B r i a n S t e r n b e r g was i n j u r e don a trampoline and t h e i r broad jumper has h a d t r o u b l e with w i n d gauges. I n fact t h e y d on ' t h a v e any w o r l d record-holders to speak of at all. N e i t h e r does any other college i n t h e s ta t e. Not only does Western boast an u n d i s p u t e d world t i t l e , b u t t h e n e a r e s t competitoris a member of Weste r n ' s s t u d e n t body S t a n Kirshenman. Smith a n d Kirsh-enman havebeen t r a d i n g t h e w o r l d record back a nd f o r t h for some time now. I s n ' t it a relief that we'rekeeping t h e t i t l e race right h e r e on campus? Smith was s t a r t e d on h i s r o a d to w o r l dprominence when h e s aw a performance by K i r s h e n m a n given at t h e half-time of a W e s t e r nbasketball game. Kirshenman performed t h e s p i n n i n g feat for five minutes a nd forty-fiveseconds. This impressed Smith so much that in t w o s h o r t weeks he h a d set a t e n m i n u t erecord. Both Smith and K i r s h e n m a n copied t h e t r i c k from t h e famous H a r l em Globe T r o tt e r s . They l e a r n e d h ow to do t h e v a r i o u s ball-handling r o u t i n e s of t h e basketball t r ic k s t e r s and b o t h Kirshenman and Smith have reached a proficiency beyond t h a t of t h e T r o t t e r s themselves. Kirshenman has e v e n been invited by t he T r o t t e r s to t e a c h t h em how t odo some of t h e t r i c ks t h a t h e a n d S m i t h have developed. " T h e two have used several uniquetechniques along t h e w a y t o t h e i r success as b a s k e t b a l l spinners. K i r s h e n m a n usesan assistant who wipes his b r ow w i t h a sponge and greases his finger with vaseline. S m i t h uses abasketball w i t h a special set of custom worn finger grooves. They have suffered various injuries such as splitting of the fingertip, blisters STAN KIRSHENMAN on the right and Harold Smith opposite him, s how hdW to catch up on their studies while training for the world championship. The? two twirlers are rated better than the Harlem Globetrotters for their unusual talents. -Photo by Lane* Vik Golfers After LossWin Three To UBC Western golfers won three out of four matches in a four day road trip that started inVancouver British Columbia, went through Oregon and ended in Ta-coma. Saturday the Vikings werebeaten by the University of British Columbia T-Birds 16%-10% at the Vancouver Golf Club. Mondaythey travelled to Oregon to defeat Pacific University 11-4 and Lewis and Clark College UVzSVz. Tuesday Western conquered the Pacific Lutheran Knights 121/2-21/2. 1 At UBC the Vikings were with- -SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREEMINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. on the finger and cramping of the fingermuscle. Boy! This is no creampuff league. For gash sakes if anyone on campus has a broken inspinning basketball, bring it to Harold Smith. We have to keep up prestige don't we? our RENTALSâ€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS ""â€¢"All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates 1" 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" Weisfield's Diamonds Speak Louder Than Words ft JEWELERStraditionally fine hand-selected diamonds ^ \ in rich 14-karat yellow or white gold. /"^ Three-diamond highpronged setting, smart carved wedding band. 3 0 0 0 0 tOW AS 19.00 A MONTH - WEISFIELD'S out the aid of Joe Richer, which might have been the difference between winning and losing. Riley Wrightdid a good job of holding down Richer's spot with a 77 and three points, while Bill Jensen shot an evenbetter 76 and got no points at all. Jensen missed a crucial putt on the last hole to lose all three points.In Oregon Monday the Golfers met their match in an extremely difficult course as Richer carded a 76 todefeat both his opponents, and Jensen recorded a 78 for a perfect six points from his two opponents.Don Sampson shot an 81 to collect three points from Pacific arid two and Vz from Lewis and Clark.PLU proved no challenge for the Vikings as they plowed through the Tacoma course Tuesday witheverybody on the team breaking 80. Riley Wright hit an impressive 70 for two and Vz points while GaryBuurman re* covered from a disastrous round in Oregon with a 72. Western meets Seattle Universityat Inglewood this week. I l l ! Take 5 . . . and swing out refreshed. Coca-Cola â€” with its bright lively lift, big bold taste, never too sweet â€” refreshes best. things gO better,! Coke Bottled under the authorityof The Coca-Cola Company by: Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 7 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 Tracksters May Lose Again W e s t e r n ' s tr a c k squad heads for Tacoma tomorrow to t r y to get back into t h e win column before next week'sEvergreen Conference championship meet. The Viks, who have failed to A MOB OF GUYS are strainingto lift a pushball in the pushball tournament held Tuesday through Thursday on the campus school field.The tournament created a lot of student interest and crowds jammed the sides of the playing field towatch the marauding bands of wild college students shoving the six-foot ball around. â€”Photo by Lancewin since their opener against Pacific Lutheran University and the University of Puget Sound, will facethe same two teams tomorrow but this time the West-ernites won't be favored. The two leadingscorers for the Viks, distance runner Mike Jones and hurdler Gale Pfueller, will be representing Westernin the annual Vancouver relays. Both scored 10 points when the Vikings faced the Tacoma schools in April. Whether or not the two aces' teammates in the distance runs and hurdles can fill the gap shouldbe the determining factor In both distance runs Bob Summers, Jim Park, and Wayne Bell have tagged along close behind Jones and should fill the first three places. Webb Hestor and Ed Wallace could ease the tension in the low hurdles but the Tacomans have .shown superiority in the intermediates.ALTHOUGH THE chances of Western's falling to UPS are very slim, the Loggers still have their versatilesophomore Joe Peyton, who appears to be part kangaroo v/hen he's on the track. At Western fiveweeks ago he set a Civic Stadium long jump mark with a leap of 23 feet liy2 inches. The muscularathlete didn't stop there, however, as he went on to win the high jump and place in several other eventsto score 18 of his team's 27 points. Leif Johnson, a PLU transport from Sweden, has been competingwith an injury this season but has still managed to triple jump over 47 feet. Johnson, who went over 51feet while in Sweden, currently ranks number twÂ» among the nation's small college competitors. THEKNIGHTS' best weight-man, Craig Knutzen, won th$ shot and discus throw in the previous meet butViking Earle Stuard has since surpassed tha Lutheran's discus mark and Tint 0'Conner and Stuard havesurpassed his shot mark. Western's John Hunt and Terry Lane should win the pole vault and javelin throw respectively while Tom Schmidt is likely to grab second in both events. llfl^lllHi Hiifii^BI P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H P ^ ^ ^m wS^mmfKmtK^B^^^m iLXliMiS^S 1 at Pel's Inn [ State James Bellingham â€¢BREAKFAST ANYTIME â€¢ LUNCHES â€¢ STEAKS â€¢ FISH 'N CHIPS Water Show i The BlueBarnacles' annual water show will be held May 13 to 15 at 8:14 p. m. in the College pool. This year'stheme is "Aqua-pations." i How do you get the truth through? The Iron Curtain isn't soundproof. And sothe truth Is broadcast, through the air, where it can't be stopped by I walls and guards, up to 18 ; hoursa day to millions of Kople in the closed countries hind the Iron Curtain. Will you help the truth getthrough? Send your contribution to: Radio Free Europe, ' BOK 1965, Ml. Vernon, Â» U Published as apublic service in cooperation with The Advertising Council 4) FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS ExpertService Costs Less stakes his own money on faith in his ability to please you! Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® AUTHORIZMOEALCM Wherever you see the red, white and blue "Chevron Dealer" sign, you'll find a man who ownshis own business. That's why he never takes you or your patronage for granted. You're important to him.Chevron Dealers are career men. Thousands have sold Standard Oil's quality products, and benefited from Standard's constructive business assistance, for 10 years or more â€” a good many for 15, 20, even 35years. It's in the American tradition: a Company creating opportunities for men willing to build on theirown initiative. That's why you find Chevron Dealers so friendly, dependable and eager to please. TheChevron- Sign of excellence Chevron Dealers are active in civic affairs too. Some are mayors of theirtowns. Many are leaders in youth organizations, school boards and other community activities.STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
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Identifier: wwu:32996
Title: Northwest Viking - 1934 November 02
Date: 1934-11-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1934_1102
Text preview (might not show all results): VOL. XXXIII—NO. 5 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E NORMAL^SCHOOL, B E L L I N G H A M , W A S H I N G T O N Friday, Nov. 2, 1934 Mitzel To Play Select Program On Wednesday Educating For Tomorrow Is Theme Eleventh Annual Normal Starts Of 1934 American Education Week Homecoming To Veteran Squad Which Wil

Identifier: wwu:13923
Title: Collegian - 1963 May 10
Date: 1963-05-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0510
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0510 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 1 ---------- IT'S MILK AND CRACKER TIME at Western's nursery school. The school is open on Tuesday and Fridaymornings and is staffed by Western co-eds enrolled in Home Economics 420. The main purpose of thecourse is to involve the co-eds
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0510 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 1 ---------- IT'S MILK AND CRACKER TIME at Western's nursery school. The school is open on Tuesday and Fridaymornings and is staffed by We
Show more1963_0510 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 1 ---------- IT'S MILK AND CRACKER TIME at Western's nursery school. The school is open on Tuesday and Fridaymornings and is staffed by Western co-eds enrolled in Home Economics 420. The main purpose of thecourse is to involve the co-eds and the children in a mutual a* mosphere of learning. Left to right. IngraJohnson, Gail Bryman, Pat Unrein, and Trudy Clifford. See story on page seven. THE WESTE8HWASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Normal Nursery School: CaU-EEtflrt VOL. LV, No. 24 Bellingham,Washington Friday, May 10, 1963 The AS Legislature Room Murray Plan Killed In By â€¢ Judy.McNickle"; _ ';:' " \ Accusations and angry r e t o r t s once again filled the l e g i s l a t i v e m e e t i n groom last Monday as Council memb e r s voted to rescind the constitutional amendments a n d rose to defend the rugby resolution which, they passed last week Leading players in the two decisions wereRalph Munro, AS legislator, who initiated action against the amendments^-and Dr. William Tomaras,acting chairman of the Men's Physical Education Department," who came before the board to, as he put it, *'Give the legislators the facts" concerning the recent decision by the Physical EducationDepartment to drop rugby from its budget. Munro, who recently returned from a Pacific StudentPresident Association Conference in Idaho, based his reasons for recalling the amendments oninterviews he had a' the meeting with 12 legislators from western schools where the proposed plan had been instituted. COMMENTING ON his findings, Munro noted, "I found to my surprise that all thereactions to the plan were one hundred per cent negative. Furthermore, of the 12 schools that hadswitched from the plan we're using to the proposed plan, three had gone back to their original system,and the rest had had a 10-year setback." Asked to explain why the plan had been unsuccessful, Munronoted that.the legislative chairman created, by the plan not only failed to increase student initiativeas"was hoped,' but in fact de- â€¢ creased it to such an extent that ' "legislators became completelylethargic." ; "Not only this," he added* "the plan also cut the number of votes representing the studentbodies by depriving the executive, officers of .their votes in the Legislat u r e , " '^ In answer toMunro's comments, Neil Murray, author of the proposals and AS president-elect retorted, "I'm notwilling to take the word of others! I have enough people to support the plan and I think it should go before the students." "In fact, I question the ability of you legislators if you don't put it before the people," hedeclared. "I think the main reason most of you are opposed to it is that you don't want to change. You're afraid to change." Answering Murray's charge, Terry Gallagher, AS executive vice president-electpointed out "Change isn't necessarily progress." BACKING GALLAGHER, Gary Gerhard, program vice presi dent, noted, "We're not afraid of See "KILLED" P. 3 Taylor To Moderate Last Forum By JeanneSmart The final rounds of the "Viking Forum" will take place' at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the VU Lounge. Dr; Herbert Taylor, of the So^ ciology-Anthropology Department, will be moderating as teams vie for the$100 first prize and $50 second prize. A prize of $10 has also been awarded to the individual highscoring team each night. "The 'Viking Forum' has been the most successful program this year",according to Gary Gerhard, program vice president. "Student response has been very favorable towardthe program as it gives something for all stu- See "FORUM" P. 2 Professional journalists from, everypart of Washr j n g t o n h e a r d The Collegian named as the top college newspaper in the state at t he a n n u a l Sigma Delta Chi P r e s s Awards_JBanquet in S e a t t l e last week. Glen Larson, city hall reporter for The Bellingham Herald, accepted the award for the campus paper. The Collegian took the first place honor for excellence in journalism while Central Washington State College and theUniversity of Washington placed second and third respectively. * "I was very surprised," Dick Simmons,Collegian editor noted. "When they asked us to submit issues, they asked for representative papersextending back into spring of 1962. Instead of sending in issues from the entire year I just submitted fiveof our winter quarter papers and asked the judges to evaluate them without any consideration of awards." The award, the Sigma Delta Chi award for excellence in journalism is considered the highestundergraduate publications award within the state. "Without the^help of the staff we would never havewon," Sim.: mdns noted. "The real bread and butter.of any newspaper comes from the efforts of thepeople who are out gathering the news, writing the stories, re-writing the stories, reading proofs,soliciting ads, taking pictures and helping to polish the many little things that go into a good'publication." The award was officially presented to the staff Monday at their regular meeting. Noel Bourasaw,managing editor, noted that he was gratified) that The Collegian could come such a long way in soshort a time. ; "Pictures don't necessarily make a paper, but it is lost witl* out them," commented CalCole and Bob Wittmeier, Collegian photographers. Jeanne Smart, CoDegian copy editor, said: "I amvery proud and very happy to be a part of the best college paper staff ia the state." "The award camejust in time for our annual publications banquet, '' Dave Beriseler, Collegian business manager, said. ; The banquet is scheduled for tonight. Dr. Alex Eddelstein of the University of Washingtoa JournalismDepartment will be guest speaker. Mervin Finster's only commeat was, "Who needs ii?" TWO TEAMSin the "Viking Forum" v i e for top honors in Western's answer to GE College Bowl. Playoffs are at 7:60Monday evening in the VU Lounge, More than 300 students are expected to observe the action. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 Placement Upswing By Richard HommePlacement of graduates in arts and sciences took a considerable increase last year^ and should take abigger one this year. In an interview with Frank Punches, placements director, if was found that arts andscience placements increased last year from a total of 26 in 1961 to 42 in 1962. "The main reason,"stated Punches, "was the changeover from the name Western Washington College of Education, toWestern Washington State College." "Before," Punches continued, "industry and large companiestook no interest in a strictly education college but with the change in name many of them have comearound." Among the large industries hiring Western students last year were Scott Paper Company,Boeing, and the U. S. Food and Drug Administration. The placement office operates the same for arts and science majors as for education majors. One change is that arts and science graduates paynothing for placement registration, while education majors must pay $3. The arts and science major is given the same forms to fill out .as the education major. The forms contain both general and personalinformation,, such as work experience, references; special skills and experience, educationalbackground, and summary of college credits. There must also be an evaluation by three facultymembers, who may be picked by the students. Students registering for placement also fill out acard telling what position they disire and where they would like to work. When a company comes forinterviews that might interest a student, he is sent a card by the placement office. , (Continued frompage 1) ^ dents and not just athletes^' hef added. Over 200 students were present; * at each of the firsttwo forums,: and a good turnout is expected for the finals. "I?d like to see 400 or 500 students there,"Gerhard said. Teams winning the first eight matches were those of Doug Moser, BobjHelgoe, JohnReeves, Ozzie Miller, Dave Ehlers, Noel Cimiho, Vicki Criscuola and Spencer Higby. A trip to Centralfor Western's all-star team is being planned; Records of points scored by each player are being kept.Outstanding performers thus far are Doug Moser, Ozzie Miller, Vicki Criscuola and Lloyd Afrank.The questions, which were supplied by Central, are not easy. "In fact," quipped Howard Tih-sley of theprogram council^ "there have been three even I couldn't answer." Montgomery Fuel distributors forSTANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 w FORUM" 'It's No Fun' By Rick HommeAre student" ethics "significantly altered by the college climate? This question was asked of guestpanelists Dr. Angelb AahastasiO and Dr. Halldor Karason'"at the last week's open forum. - Dr.Anastasio: and Dr. Karason agreed that college does riot sig^ nificantly alter the more, importantethics of a student; The more important ethics being* among others, morals and religion. , ^ Dr.Karason first of all drew ai line between ethics and morals; "Ethics," he stated, "are why we WesternRepresents The Congo Republic Delegates from 110 western colleges attended the annual session ofthe Model United Nations of the Far West recently. AMONG THE 1,100 STUDENT^ who attended wereWWSC's Paul Silva, chairman, MarV Saxton, Dave Tremaine, Karen Sharpe, Vern Hilde, Bruce Beamanand Judy Hicks. Nirmal Singh of Western's English Department and 1962 Secretary-General of theMiddle- West MUN, acted as their advisor. The highlight of the session was the feature speaker,Nikolai Fedorenko; permanent delegate Philosophers To Hear Speech "Religion and The Arts" will bethe topic of a speech to be read by Dr. Stanley Daugert, of the Philosophy Department, at a meeting ofthe Philosophy Club at 7:30 p.m. May 20 in HU 205. The speech was originally given by Dr. Paul Tillic, a noted philosopher who teaches at Harvard. The general topic covered by the speech is theestrangement be^ tween religion and art, and a pos^ sible method of viewing their reconciliation. "Byand large, it is an existentialist analysis of the problem," Daugert said. "The lecture should proveinteresting to humanities students and especially to artists and students of art." Daugert hopes thespeech will stimulate a lively discussion and encourages all interested students to attend. DfFIR AComplete Pipe Selection To Suit The College Man Famous Brand Pipe Tobaccos Flash Cameras............ ... from $3*98 Galsâ€”Complete Line of Cosmetics and Hair Lotions . . . 'Noreen", "MissClairol'V "Tecnique" 714 E. HOLLY from the USSR to the UN in New York, The students'' time wasdivided between committee meetings, gen-ieral assembly Sessions arid; caucuses; Each-school^represented a different country. ; "WE REPRESENTEDPthe bongo Republic, with its capitol atBrazzaville," said Silva. "The MUN session-increased everyone's Already great ^interest' in world affairsarid the countries which they represented," He added: Next year's Far West MUN session will be held at Spokane, Wash. - do something. Morals," he con-tinned, "are the acts them selves." Moststudents, he determined, come to college with behavior patterns fairly set. "DO COLLEGES alter insome way the way in which you justify your actions?" Dr. Karason answered his Own question in theaffirmative. i When Dr. Anastasio spoke, he noted, "It isn't any fun arguing with Dr. Karason, we alwaysagree." He went oh to say that there are studies that indicate student ethics do not change. He saidthat he had never seen one and didn't believe it. He made it clear that major beliefs such as religion andmorals do not change. But the more minor ones such as degree of sophistication do change. Ahaudience participant brought up the point that college students are more sheltered than theircontemporaries who did not attend college. Dr. Aanatasio considered this a good point, and expanded upon it. "MANY STUDENTS do lousy here; and go into the service; they come back: and do great, Aslong as you are in school you are an adolescent. If you go on! to get la PhD. you'll be ah adolescentuntil you are 31 or 32. Among the final agreements Was that student-facility relations do riot affectstudent ethics. Closing upon this note led the way for next week's forum which is "Should a CollegeHave; a Close Student-Faculty Relation-ship?" Turkish Campus School Ideas Sought Here By LindaFinnie : When the first Turkish Campus School opens its doors; it will bear a marked' resemblance to(the one at Western. The future school's representative, Abdullah Demirtas, vviii be attached to WWSC's Campus School for 10 months, observing and studying educational subjects related to it. * * *Demirtas, future director of the new Turkish Campus Schpol, is a native of Turkey. He has been in theteaching field for 15 years. His experiences range from instruction in elementary school to teacher'scollege. "The stress in Turkey today is on education," I)emirtas said. "We now have five years of com?pulsory elementary education. Higher education, through high school or college, is voluntary. In addition, there are educational institutions for specialized training." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ "OUR MAIN educationalproblem," he continued, "is illiteracy in older people, who were not affected7 by our new educationalsystem." In reviewing "Western's Campus School, Demirtas said, "To me, the outstanding features arethe relationships between the college and the Campus School, the organization of student teaching,and the latest educational developments in teachings." THE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR will beannounced at the annual Spring Sports Informal slated for May 17 at the Forest Grove Ballroom near Birch Bay. Ted Cramer and his "Accidentals" will provide the music for the only college-sponsored of f-campus dance this year. Contesting for top athlete awards are, left to right. Bob Plotts, Jim Adams, DickNichols and Dick Freeman. We Feature For the â‚¬0LEE(SEMAN CHILLER'S MEMSWEftE 1324Commercial Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIG SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. RonaldMaloney ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE m jf KILLED' (Continued from page 1)anything. I, for one, just don't like the set up. It lacks provisions to do what it says it will." Before furthercomment Could follow, debate was called to a halt and a vote was taken. With a 7-4 vote tallied, theamendments were defeated and thus taken from the spring ballot. Prior to the discussion on theamendments, Tomaras spoke to the Legislators concerning the rugby resolution they had passed lastweek: The resolution, which suggested that the PE Department continue supporting rugby at college,had aroused considerable comment from both student and faculty. Tomaras felt the issue ought tobe cleared up. "Delivering a prepared statement before the crowded legislative session, Tomarasnoted that his department "Has no objection to rugby as a sport, and is in fact, most heartly in favorof a varied program of athletics but, there is a limit to how much we can support. "IT IS OUR position,"he commented, "that our first obligation is to sponsor those sports which are traditional to. theAmerican sporting scene, and which are taught in the public schools." Besides the cost of rugby,Tomaras noted that "The department also has reservations about rugby from the standpoint ofstandards of personal behavior. "It is a known fact that some members of the rugby team openly flaunt the customary rules of training associated with American collegiate athletics," he pointed out, "and ourdepartment will not reduce its standards of personal conduct, for athletic teams, not for rugby or anyother sport." With the conclusion.of Tomaras' statement, AS Legislator Munro expressed regret at thedecision and noted, "Students.support rugby and want it more than anything else." cTo this,Tomaras replied,. "We really don't want to see it die, but we just can't justify it at the expense of othereducational sports." From amendments and rugby, the Legislators turned to proposed revision ofthe Viking Union policies, offered by Gary Gerhard. Gerhard, after working as head doorman at theToggerie's dance Josh White, folk singer, will* appear at 8 p. m. May 26 in| the auditorium. White, whobegan his career J at an early age, has performed ( all through the United States,! and in England,Norway, Swe- lt; den, Denmark and Scotland. Tickets for the show will goi on sale soon. There willbenfrl reserved seats. . . .. Kink Speak At A meeting of the Young Democrats will be held at 8 p.m.Monday in VU 210. There will be a discussion of "The John Birch Society" and "Legalized Gambling," topics to be explored at the issues conference at Seattle University. Arrangements are being madeto have Dick Kink, Democrat legislator, as guest speaker. Kink will attempt to explain his voting recordand why he joined the Republicans in the last session.of the State Legislature in Olympia. Faculty andstudents are -inr vited to attend this open meeting which will feature a question-and answer session.PLU Hosts Biologists Six prospective Biology and General Science teachers journeyed to PacificLutheran University recently with their instructor Declan Barron to attend the B.S.C.S. (Biological Sciences S t u d y Curriculum) spring program. At the conference Barron arid his students heard alecture by Kenneth Knut'son, B.S.C.S. area consultant, on the merits of the new B.S.C.S. teachingmethod, and viewed several visual-aid films which utilized the new teaching technique. -'.-- last Fridaysuggested and secured two revisions to the union's policies. They are: 1. That the rental fee of theunion will be increased from $25 to $50 to cover the cost of people working at the dance. 2. That groupswho charge admission fees will pay for additional help to be hired for all admission proceduresand that persons sponsoring the dance shall not be allowed to work at the door. FOLLOWING THEpassage of his proposals, Gerhard called for an explanation of the admission charge at the play "Crimesand Crimes" presented last week. "The original reason for the charge was so students could reserveseats," Gerhard pointed out. "Yet, no seats were reserved at this last play and admission fee wascollected. Why? ; The matter was referred to the Speech Commission for reply by Monday and theLegislators concluded their two and a half hour meeting. ' THE SAFE WAYto stay alert withoutharmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee andtea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotonymakes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe,effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories; DR. IDUS NEWBY of the HistoryDepartment will moderate the next KVOS "Emphasis" program tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. on Channel 12.The topic under discussion will be: "The Re-surgence of Ideological Racism." ^Panelists will includeRalph Munro, Karen Davidson, Frank Eatofi and Joanne Sten-dal, 7all of Western. ENDS TUESDAY106 N. Commercial Si. DOORS OPEN 6:45 ANNE BANCROFT, Best Actress PATTY DUKE. BestSupporting Actress IN THEIR Academy Winning Roles * h Q a mighty motion picture â€¢ m g t K S l ^experience. â€¢ .touch it "â€¢Â«^WSL--senseit--fee| |t:â€” W U T K C l you can't forget it! â€”COMPANION FEATURE â€” BURT LANCASTER IN 'Birdmcm of Alcatraz' Feature Schedule Tonight,Mon., Tue. Miracle Workerâ€”6:30 and Birdman 8:30 Continuous from 1:30 Sat. From 1 p. m. Sun.COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS Danny Kaye lt; s t e v e McQueen, Robert Wagner"MAN FROM THE l DINERS CLUB' THE WAR LOVER" sakÂ© THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THEPERFECT CENTER DIAMOND True artistry is expressed In the brilliant fashion styling of everyKeepsake diamond engagement ring, Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliancy beauty of the center diamond. â€¢ .a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous moderncut. Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed fn the Yellow Pages. Visit one in your area and choose from many beautiful styles, each with the name "Keepsaka* In the ring and on the tag. COOPER Ring$500. Wedding Ring 50.00.-RIVIERA Ring 4300. Also to 975.â€”ROBBINS.Ring $150. Wedding Ring50.00. Ml rings available In yellow or wMfe gold. Prices /{S^jLjSr Include Federal Tax. Rings enlarged toshow Kowty of details. Â®Trade-Mark registered*: HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT ANDWEDDINS Please send two new booklets, "How fo Plan Your Engage* ment and Wedding" and"Choosing Your Diamond] Rings," both for only 10c. Also send special offer t f beautiful 44 page Bride'sBook* Namiu Atjrfrm. CtV- - - C o . â€¢Stria* KEEPSAKE DIAMOND KINGS, SYRACUSE N , * ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedwe move to pass the rattle We'd like to know what's going on upstairs in the student governmentplaypen. For the last two weeks Western legislators have been trying to make up their minds whetherto place President- elect Neil Murray's proposed constitutional revisions on the May 29 studentballot. The revisions would set the student government up much like the national government, withseparate executive and legislative bodies and a president with a veto power. Two weeks ago thelegislators decided to put the proposed changes up to a student vote May 29. This weekrepresentative Ralph Munro motioned to reverse the earlier decision and take the revis-sions off theballot completely. Every other school that has tried the Murray-type plan made a mess of it because thelegislators were too apathetic to make it work, Munro -stated. He based his criticism on t h ediscussions he had with other campus executives at the recent Pacific Student Body President'sConvention in Sun Valley, Idaho. So with two Murray backers absent from the meeting, t h e board votedagain on whether to place the revisions on the ballot. This time they defeated the proposed change. Ineffect, the legislators proclaimed the fact that they were also too apathetic to make the plan work.Needless to say, Mr. Murray is unhappy. Besides telling the legislators to get off their "lard cans" heclaimed ethical rape because two of his backers weren't present to vote. So we're left with alegislature that considers itself apathetic, an incoming president who doesn't even like thegovernmental system he's in charge of, and probably a few students who are "teed-off" because theyhaven't got too much say in the whole mess. ; Perhaps Mr. Murray's plan would have worked. PerhapsMr. Murray would have worked better under Mr. Murray's planâ€”who knows? Right now it's a dead itemso let's forget, it. We - also urge the president-elect to forget his defeat and start planning a program fornext year if it's not too late. As for us, we're going to propose a new form of goyfernmentcfOT theAssociated Stud e n t s n e x t year^â€”niaybe we'll call it "Fascism.'^Richard F.J Simmons.congratulations grown-ups Western's boys were finally given a chance to sublimate their sexual drives at "Rock and Roll" dances on campus. Two trash cans, two shelves, and several jammed urinals in theViking Union lavatories have been the brunt of their vandalistic action. We hope that students aresatisfied with their fine illustrations of how they can act when they are treated as adults. The final tally for damages falls between $100:$200. Besides destroying lavatory fixtures, students have mangledthree ash cans inside and outside of the VU lobby, ripped leaves from plants, swung from the flagpolechain, stolen coats, umbrellas, scarves and magazines, ground cigarettes into the well-waxed dancefloor, and riled the Legislature to boot. Gary Gerhard accentuated the problem of last week's dance,where he was head doorman, at Monday's Legislature meeting. He reported that the sponsors failed tocurb vandalistic and irresponsible action, and even contributed, to the trouble themselves. Because ofthese the Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.Second-class postage paid- at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon . Winned of This Year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Editor-in-Chief, RichardF. Simmons M a y i n g Editor ."., â€¢ NOEL V. BOURASAW BusirlrManager ........: .... .....DAVID P.BENSELER COPY Editor JEANNE SMART P h o t o g r a p h e Z I Z Z L " : CAL COLE," BOBWITTMEIER Sports Editor â€¢ RAY OSBORNE Feature Editor â€¢â€¢- RAY BURKE Political EditorGEORGE P. TOULOUSE Advisor r. â€¢- :-JAMES H\ MULLIGAN Women's News LINDA KLEVESecretaries SUSAN PLOTTS, KAREN GRANMO Reporters: DAVE BRICE, FRED DUSTMAN, LINDAFINNIE, KEN GEARY,.RICK HOMME, ROGER LIBBY, JUDY McNICKLE, LYLE NICHOLS, KARENRYAN, SUSAN WEIR. latest sponsors' negligence, all clubs will be charged a higher rental fee of $50 tocoyer the cost of extra protective help at the dances Doormen are needed to keep intoxicated patrons,and accompanying intoxicants, out of the dance, expell high school gate crashers, and to keep alookout for general trouble. -During these last two "Rock and Roll" dances, many "human flies" havescaled the formidable latticework on the west side of the VU in order to "crash" the dance. It" i s 'ashame that innocent students who patronize the dances should be punished by a minority'sirresponsible action. But some of the students must have witnessed this vandalism. Students screamedthat they wanted variety in their music, but they don't seen to know how to control themselves under the"Rock and Roll" influence. "There is no reason why the VU should serve as a barn for cannabilistic rites," Gerhard suggested, and we must agree with himâ€”Noel V. Bourasaw. ACLU CHAPTER Editor, TheCollegian: As you may know, recently steps have been taken by certain interested parties to form aBellingham chapter of The American Civil Liberties Union. This has presently reached the stage ofcommittee work on the writing of by-laws, etc. Because of inadequate publicity many students areunaware that their participation in this is not only welcome, but actively encouraged. I should like totake this oppor. tunity to invite any students who are interested in supporting the American Civil Liberties Union to see either Mir. Fleetwood, De* partment of Philosophy, or Professor Bennett, Department of English, for further information. A. Hugh Fleetwood Your First Line of Defense FOOTBALL IS DE-HUMANIZING Editor, The Collegian: We recommend that the faculty and student body select rugby^ asthe official school sport of Western for the following reasons: As to the question of the athletic budget: amuch greater saving could be realized by eliminating football, for example, which draws very poorly and is an essentially dull sport. The question of whether or not rugby contributes to the "teacher educationprogram" is not only irrelevant but a positive point in its favor, for the teaching of athletics generally is of questionable educational value. Rugby is a genuinely amateur sport, free from "athletic scholarships"and all the other accoutrements of college professionalism. The fact that its participants do not train isaltogether desirable: and, in fact, this side of rugby makes a unique contribution to the school, since itencourages beer drinking, which in turn supports a healthy sort of "TGIF Camaraderie." The thought ofthe battered rugby player turning from the field to the roaring tavern should re-kindle in everyone a fadingglow a sprezzatura and joie de vivre. Rugby allows for greater individual initiative, and this is wholly inkeeping with the American ideal. Whereas football, again using an arbitrary example, (and training) iscontrary to the American spirit, an essentially totalitarian, de-humanizing activity, whose paddedentertainers function as regularly and symmetrically as cogs in a macine. Three cheers for rugby!Signed HUGH FLEETWOOD, Philosophy and THOMAS CHURCHILL, English. MUSICIAN'S COMEBACK Editor, The Collegian: Since there has been some question about the college dance bands'quality and usefullness, I feel the students should know the band's history and its aims. The collegedance band is made up of students who audition for the band at the start of the school year. Evenreturning students have to uadition and each member is required to belong to the Musicians' Union.The band rehearses two hours every week. The members donate their wages from the first two dances offall quarter to make up a fund from which they buy equipment, clean uniforms, and purchase over $100 ofnew music each year. Also, the wages of the members are much less than if they worked in somesmaller group. Naturally hiring a 16-piece band is expensive so the price the college dance band works for at the college is less than one-half of union scale. : I point1 this out because many of the" memberscould work other places -for more money, but they belong to the band because of the fun of playing ina big band and playing for the college. We try to give the students a variety of music at the mixers. Themain â€¢criticism against the band in the past years was that the students heard the same tunes at every dance. If one went to hear Stan Kenton or Count Basie every week, one would hear the same tunesalso. This year we started playing some rock and roll numbers in addition to our regular repertoire in orderto please more of the students. I dislike rock and roll, but I realize it is my duty to try to please most ofthe students. The college dance band has an excellent reputation outside of the college. We are oftenhired by high schools for their formal dances, and we played at the Skagit Valley Junior College FallFormal this year. The band was also the hit of the Musicians' Union Christmas party last year. We alsohave given concerts and assemblies at most of the high schools in this area. However, I do not think thatthe band should play at all the mixers. The students should have a variety. With the band playing theASB mixers it leaves all the formal, club and class sponsored dances for other types of music if theywant. The dance band will continue to serve the students of Western in the manner in which it wasintended. DAVE FORBES WASHINGTON STATE PROTESTS GEARY Editor, The Collegian: I wish tocomment on the article written by Ken Geary, "Danger On the Right." which was printed April 26. Gearynotes some of the targets of the Birch Society such "Bulwarks of Freedom" as the United Nations andCivil Rights, which Geary says every good communist would agree to eliminate. If one is very critical ofthe UN mrist he be from the far right, or a communist? Also, is there no room for disagreement on how to solve our social problems? How does Geary feel one must think in order to qualify as a good guy? Geary says the internal threat of communism is nothing to get excited about. There is a list of convicted spieswhich witness past damage to this country. And so what if there are only 10,000 Americancommunists and Geary from reading (Mad Magazine?) wouldn't be surprised if one-third were from theFBI? If Geary would read his history instead of parroting his Democratic party, perhaps he would learnthat Lenin stressed the importance of a very small, organized and dedicated group. Mere numbers donot indicate the relative strength of the communist party. We certainly do not need another round of witch-hunting, but to insist there is no internal threat seems a bit foolish. Geary's article really said nothingintelligent about the threat from the right. There certainly is a threat, but Geary's generalities do nothing to give understanding. His charges are not clear or complete. Furthermore, we are left uncertain as towho constitutes the far right. Oh yes, the Birchers are, but who else and how so remains obscure. DoesGeary know? I doubt it, if his article was his best. If Geary could be factual and offer concrete informationinstead of generalities and half-truths, he could do a service not only to the public, but to conservativeswho dislike very much to be associated with the extreme fringe. BARRY L. BOYER 119 McAllister Hall,WSU, Pullman, Washington. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 5 ---------- : ;:â€¢ :FRfl3AY; MAY 10, "1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE WHAT'S THE REASON? Editor. TheCollegian:' I never thought it was possible; I never considered it could happen. But unless some verydefinite and direct action is taken, rugby may disappear from the Western scene altogether. lt; Atthe moment this action seems to con-. sist of grovelling at the feet of those who oppose rugbyâ€”namely Dr. Lounsberry and Dr. Tomar-as.) Why this anti-rugby movement? Money? Rugby cost $1,600 lastseason; football, $26,000. Money cannot be the reason. Drinking? Rugby players drink openly, but theyare willing to stop. This cannot be the cause. flfo demand for rugby coaches? How much demand forswimming coaches, bowling coaches, gymnastics coaches? No answer here. More personal issuesmay be at stake. Lounsberry lost a football end last season due to rugby. His loosing football teams are compared unfavorably with winning rugby teams. But the basic answer has to go deeper than this.Rugby is the one sport at Western that could really amount to something. The rugby league is growingtremendously; the sport is catching on. Western could grow with it in prominence, status and prestige with its consistently good rugby teams. But no, there is an element of policy makers here thateeem.to say, "Why be progressive when we can sit on our duffs and do nothing? Let's remain as small as we are." This anti-pro-gressivism has lead to an anti-rugby feeling among the high-ups of the PEDepartment. And now they are trying to force rugby out. They should not be allowed to; Western was not built for the PE coaches. If anyone decides, i t should be the students.Â« And every student I've talkedto wants rugby. . To put it bluntly, I'm disgusted . with the school's apparent decision to drop rugby. Ifthey are serious., I would suggestr dropping football in-favor of rugby. This may not be possible, but it'llmake 'em stop and think. BOBGUTH By Linda Kleve Mothers sometimes lose much of their assumedomnipotence as their daughters enter the adult world. Customary arguments be? come discussions anda deeper feeling of mutual understanding develops. Appropriately "Aloha Kakou," meaning, "may therebe friendship and love between us," is the theme for Mother's Weekend to be held on the 25 and 26 of May.. A LUNCHEON incorporating a Hawaiian atmosphere will be served at 1:45 p.m. Saturday.Accentuating the luncheon will be a fashion show, showing spring fashions for mothers anddaughters. Preceding the luncheon, aloha punch will be served in the Viking Union. An excitingmusical, "H.M.S. Pinafore," will be presented by the speech and music departments at 8:15 p.m. inthe auditorium. It will provide added entertainment for' the visiting mothers- Due to the late hour ofthe luncheon and fashion show, Mother's Weekend Co-Chairmen, Mary King and Joan Blaske, areencouraging the. dorms and houses to plan an after-play get together in their dorms and houses,rather than the afternoon teas which have been held in the past. THERE WILL BE many opportunities for visiting and touring the -campus. As an addition, the upper gallery of the art building will be open Saturday afternoon from two until four. Mother's Weekend is a pleasant way to say thank youto^mothers for the love and ^understanding they have often shown; JUST PLAIN FOLK Editor, TheCollegian: "In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." r \ With this popularquotation in mind, The Folk and Square Dance Club has organized an interesting program for,thisFriday's mixer (9:30 to 12:00 in the V. U. lounge). Even though Westernites commonly believe thatthey and the French have exclusive patent rights on this" social practice, other peoples have adopted the idea of love making, too (or two). These people, backward though they be, have expressed theiramorous emotions in a form which we of the enlightened west prefer to call "dancing." "Because thesedances are so suggestive and somewhat risque, we hesitated to .Invite the student body to attend, but in the interest of better knowing and un: derstanding others we have opened our mixer to all. Forsomething new and different in social contacts, we invite you to come and enjoy the folk and - squaredance mixer. FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE -CLUB DAVE BENSELER, Col-jjegian Business Manager, smiled over the Collegian Press.Award. He added w r y l y / ' it must h a v e been the ads." StateStreet Laundromat NexiloYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/z hours â€” Justwash, V2 hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 last Meets West This mmer The Eastmeets the West this summer on our own Western campus. Dr. I. C. Sharma, head of the Department ofPhilosophy at the Government College in Rajasthan, Jaipur, India, will join our faculty for the summersession. Sharma is in America on a Fiilbright "scholarship^ and at present is teaching in Virginia atSweet Briar and Randolf Macon Colleges. He is the well known author of a number of books onphilosophy, his latest being "Ethical Philosophies, of India." * JEANNE SMART, Collegian HSopfcEditor, and Dick Simmons, Editor-in-Chief, look on as George Toulouse. Political Editor, points out theCollegian's name on the Washington State Press Award Certificate for the best college newspaper of theyear. JRemember Mother's Weekend â€” May 25 and 26 WE FEATURE A COMPLETEXINE OFâ€¢CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETING CARDS â€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN "TIL 9 P. M. DAILY NOW IS THE TIME FORTHAT "CAP AND GOWN" PICTURE WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE GRADUATION PORTRAITS You don'thave to wait for your CAP 'N GOWN, WE HAVE THEM JUKES STUDIO 108 N o r t h Commercial RE4-7240 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN '-â€¢ FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 Viking Ruggers In New West Coast League11 Western rugby fans will be glad to know that plans are nearly completed in the formation of %West Coast Rugby Conference. The optimism was high as the coaches and athletic directors of many of the West Coast rugby Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales/ Service and Rentals We carry allmakes of portables and used machines. - Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche)1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 powers gathered on April 13 at the University of Washington to propose aschedule for next year. The meeting produced results as a tentative schedule was drawn up. This is theproposed schedule: College Rugby Schedule 1964 Jan. 11-^-Victoria College vs. Western atBellingham; Jan. 18â€” University of. Washington vs. Western at Bellingham; Jan. 23â€” University ofBritish ColumbiÂ£ vs. Western at Vancouver; Feb. 1â€”Victoria College vs. Western at Victoria,conference; Feb. 8â€”U. of W. vs. Western at Seattle, Conference; Feb; 13â€” University of Oregon vs.Western "Â§t Bellingham; Feb. 24â€”Oregon State University vs. Western at Bellingham, conference.Mar. 5â€”O.S.U. vs. Western at Corvallis; Mar. 7â€”U. of 0. vs. DR, RONALD A. WORKMAN t gt;R.ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 Western at Eugene, conference; Mar. 14â€”U.B.C. vs.Western at Bellingham, conference. The official name of the newly proposed league is; The Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference. The president of the league will be Dr. John Cline, of Oregon StateUniversity. This league proposal is the termination of months of preparation and anticipation in theathletic departments at all of these schools. The response this past year to the varsity rugby program at Western did a great deal towards the participation of our Viking ruggers in this newly formed league. Athletic Director Charles Lap-penbusch felt that this formation of a rugby conference-would stimulatestill a greater interest in the sport at Western. He commented: "Western's student body supportedthe rugby team enthusiastically this year, and I feel that this conference will gain for the rugby squadstill greater support from the Western student body." Lappenbusch continued: "This is what the studentbody wanted, and we will certainly try to accommodate, their, wishes. Furthermore, this conferencewill bring some of the bigger West Coast schools to our campus and our team will be matched withthese teams. This idea may lead to the formation of a league that would include such schools as theUniversity of California and UCLA." The superb coaching effort of Ray Moreland- was one of theprimary reasons for the success of the Viking rugby squad this year. Moreland was also among theprimary figures in the formation of this rugby conference. This friendly graduate student from NewZealand has won the respect of many Western students through his fine work with the rugby squad thisyear. Coach Moreland introduced a brand of rugby that the students want to see, and his efforts areepitomized in the Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference. TWO SWIMMERS limber up beforeattacking another mile in Western's, own 50-mile swim. Every day between 12 and 1 p. m. a few intrepidswimmers enter the icy waters of Western's pool and crank out another mile or two in their goal toward50. TAKE A MILK BREAK It's the fresh and refreshing way to renew your vitality â€”anytime! Milk givesyou a special kind of longer-lasting energy. The kind that doesn't fizzle out. So for that get-up-and-goglow, give yourself a break. A milk break. dd-a-gla88'a-milk to every meal WASHINGTON DAIRYPRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Arm The Sporting EyeBy Ray Osborne, Collegian Sporis Editor TENNIS SQUAD DEVELOPING The Western tennis team hasshown fine potential in its early season competition, and the underclassmen have been developingsteadily. â€¢ The Viks gained a split in their last conference matches. Eastern defeated the Vikings 6-2 Friday here. Western traveled to Ta-coma Saturday and came up with the winning combination as theybeat the University of Puget Sound. Bill Bagelow and Mike Merriman have performed well all season for the Viks. They have both won consistently in singles competition, and the Zagelow-Merriman doublesteam has also been a consistent point-getter for the Viks. Denny Lewis, a sophomore, has been playingnumber one for the Western net squad,v but has. been slowed some by an ankle injury. Lewis has shown the potential that indicates that the future of tennis at Western is bright. Terry Cooney is anotherunderclassman performer who is showing fine development. Co-ed track will take the intramuralspotlight on May 16. The entry forms for this big event are available in the men's physical educationoffice. The deadline for entry forms is May 13. There will be a co-ed relay event, but the women's andmen's teams do not have to sign up together. The number of participants on a team is not limited, buteach competitor is limited to two track events and two field events. - FIFTY-MILERS STILL IN THE SWIM The 50-mile swim program that was introduced to the Western campus last month has gainedenthusiastic support from a number of Viking students. ' Dr. Margaret Aitken, of the Women's PhysicalEducation Department, commented that though the number of participants in the program was lessthan they had anticipated, the students who are swimming for the 50-mile goal are really enjoying the,program. This is a national physical fitness program sponsored by the American Ked Cross. Certificateswill be awarded those swimmers completing 10, 25, or the entire 50-mile distance. Spence Davidson haspaddled the greatest distance at Western to date. Davidson has covered 26 miles of the 50 in a month.This is about 5V miles a week. Ken Colvin stands second in distance with 16 miles, while Dave Terry is next with YlVz. Collegian editor Dick Simmons has completed 10 miles in the first month of swimmingand AS president Mike Hyatt has gone six miles. There are 35 students participating in the swimprogram at the present time and it is hoped that still more people will want to get into the swim ofthings soon. CHITrCHAT: The Western soccer team is in full swing now, with games scheduled with anumber of Vancouver soccer teams. Wayne Tyler is the crafty stalwart of the Viking team, and he makesthe team function well. Dave Alfred is the defensive standout . . . The Viking baseball team is presentlysitting atop the Evergreen Conference standings with a record of three wins and one loss. Today theViks will take on the talented team from the University of Washington. Western will have a conferencedouble-header against the University of Puget Sound tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. These will be the lastthree home games for the Viks, so try to make it out to see them in action at Civic Field. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By Roger Libby Western Washington StateCollege is presently running a nursery school! Don't get too excited, it is for pre-school children. Thesmall children can be seen toddling around campus on Tuesday and Friday mornings. The "Big Sisters"who guide them are Western coeds enrolled in home economics 420, a 3-credit course taught by Mrs.Edith Larrabee. The main purpose of the course is to involve the coeds and the children in a mutualatmosphere of learning. The coeds learn how to prepare for the home economics profession, and theyare enlightened as to how to guide their own children in future home and family living. THE CHILDRENalso benefit from the course. They learn how to get along with others, especially children their own age.They learn basic manners, for example the virtues of sharing toys. The children are taught to respect therights of others, so that they may cope v/ith their peer group, parents and the big, big world. Though there is no formal instruction, the girls guide the children in informal activities. During the "free play" period, the girls learn how to motivate acceptable and desired" responses from the small boys and girls. Whenrewarded, either by a cracker or a smile, the young child realizes that he is doing what is "right." It isconsidered very important to elicit socially acceptable responses at a young age, so that the basis ofgood behavior may be formed. THE CHILDREN PARTICIPATE in several varied activities, so that they are constantly interested in what they are doing. Activities are divided according to interest and age. Somechildren prefer quiet, solitary play, while others like to participate with the group. The children are tooyoung to be made to conform completely, but a gradual degree of conformity is the planned method ofapproach. It is desirable for the^ children to pursue their individual interests, so that they may developtheir personalities. Mixing with the group is encouraged, but not required. The ages of the children varyfrom two to four. General characteristics of each age are observed by the student instructors. It is foundthat a two-year-old will usually play by himself, and that attention varies from object to objectâ€”at amuch faster rate than with an older child. A typical threeiyear-old deisfes more company, and the four-year-old is even more socially oriented. THE SOCIAL ORIENTATION of the child is de- STORY TIME isa big part of the preschoolers day. H e r e Lorie G r a h am looks on w i t h t h e c h i l d r e n as a n ot h e r W e s t e r n co-ed n a r r a t e s a s t o r y for t h e youngsters. veloped through an interestingschedule of varied activities. After a brief period of free play in the morning, the children are escortedonto campus for a brisk stroll. (So now you know why there are little children on campus!) Uponreturning, the girls observe table mannersâ€”it's "juice and cracker time." A child is allowed to take onecracker the first serving, and then more are made available. "Thank you's" and "please pass the juice" are common responses which are conditionally learned through a basic stimulus-response learningsituation. A period of story-telling is next. The girls alternate in story-telling. The children are divided intosmaller groups according to their age, maturity and interest. The stories are commensurate with theinterests of each particular group. After the story-telling session, games are offered. Once again, varietyis the key to maintaining an environment that is never boring, always challenging. The children enjoytheir indoctrination into society. THIS QUARTER there are 10 children enrolled in Western's nurseryschool. The enrollment is split between the sexes, so that the children learn to get along with bothboys and girls. The course is offered fall, spring and summer quarters.. There is a possibility that thenursery school may be expanded in the future, which would make it possible for more children andstudents to participate. The psychology and education departments have shown interest in a larger-scalenursery program. Mrs. Larrabee, who currently teaches home economics 420, commented: "This is the most challenging field for me because of the constant variety of change in our mode of living. I wouldhope in the future that there would be an opportunity for more children and students from other areas toparticipate in observation and study of the pre-school child." "PLEASE PASS THE JUICE." Left to right,Mrs. E d i t h Larrabee, advisor; Joanne Welling and Marie S t e r k . MOTHER'S DAY ORIGIN Mother's Day was originally started in 1392 by Princess Elizabeth Brady Flynte, called "Elizabeth theGreedy" at the Court of St. James. Princess Elizabeth, in establishing the day, said, "I been puttingout money on them lousy kids for years. It's about time I got something in return. Call For Your D e mo n s t r a t i o n . of Luzier Cosmetics FREE LIPSTICK Judy Hfepworth RE 3-2124 Western's debateteam is now in Honolulu; Hawaii, where they are participating in the University of Hawaii Intercollegiate Speech Tournament. The trip is the highlight of this year's debate ^activities. The tournament promisesto be very competitive, as colleges and universities from nearly every state are represented. TheWWSG debate team is under the iderection of Dr. John W. Spalding. The team members who are a tthe tournament are: Karen Bruno, Clark Drummond, Larry Engholm, Richard Luty and Patricia Rooney.Events offered are: senior and junior debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory and interpretativereading. Patricia Rooney, 'who has placed in several previous tournaments, including a first place ininterpretative reading at this year's Seattle Pacific tournament, is a principal contender for the sameevent in Hawaii. Clark Drummond's oration concerning Playboy Magazine, and his views of the "PlayboyPhilosophy," are also outstanding. The oration is centered on the thesis that editor Hugh M. Hefner hasprovided a morally degenerating magazine, which "uses" girls, instead of appreciating them. Drummondis teamed with Karen Bruno in senior debate, while Engholm and Luty are Western's, representativesfor junior debate. This year's debate topic is: resolved That The Non-Communist Nations of The WorldShall Form An Economic Community." During the course of the tournament, debaters are required toargue this proposal from both negative and positive view-points. The team is due back in Bell-inghamMonday. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches S i l v e r â€”- F i n e J e w e l ryAlso â€” J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terr^ JEWELER 1305 Commercial AND THEMIRACLES [â€¢"â€¢ WORLD Cordon Scott â€¢ Yoko Tani ALSO RfpTiUCtK Coming Sun., Men.,Tue. tt? SUSAN PETER - HAYWARD FINCHi *I THANK A FOOL f** METROCOLOR J| and "MAKEMINE MINK illg Wed. 15 â€” Buck Night IMITATION OF LIFE Lana Turner and THUNDER OF DRUMS NB of C Scramble Game No. 14 MIDNIGHT OIL One way you can avoid the homework of budgetingyour spending money is with an NBofC checking account. Two types: Regular'and Special. Both provide a record of purchases and of money left to spend, tret the details a t NBofC. NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE B e l l i n g h am Office: 128 E. Holly Street S h e r i d a n P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr.( gt;fJO*Â»UfO||) ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 Math Students Travel Tbmorrow SeveralWestern math students and three faculty -members will, be traveling to Seattle Pacific College tomorrow for; a one:day conference entitled: "Adventures of Teaching Math." Faculty members attending theconference are Professor Walter J. Sanders, from the Math Department; Mrs. Goldie Vitt of theCampus School, and Miss Katherine Casanova, also of the Campus School; Western studentsattending the conference are Susan Irish, Dawn Church, Karen Schuehle, Daniel Coehenour, Gary DeBusschere and Mike Terry. According to a letter of invitation, the purpose ,of the conference is tostimulate salesmanship for future arithmetic and mathematics teachers.;; The conference is beingpresented, by the. Washington State Mathematics Council and Puget Sound Council of Teachers of Mathematics under the sponsorship of the committee on affiliated groups of the "National Council ofTeachers of Mathematics. Keynote speakers at the conference will be Dr. Dan Dawson, an authorityon elementary school mathematics and Dr. Carl B. Allendberfer Section topics at the conference willinclude "thel Effects of New Mathematics on Our Curriculum," "Discipline in the MathematicsClass," and "Revitalizing General Mathematics." Official Notices By publication of these noticesstudents are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated^ SUMMER PRE-REGISTRATION Summer pre-registration for students currently enrolled will be held according to thefollowing schedule: Monday, May 13â€”Seniors and graduates. May 14, 15, 16â€”All other classes. . Students must present their Blue Book, properly signed, together with the declaration of majorsheet. The registration center, will be in Edens Hall, ground floor. SPEECH COMPETENCY EXAM J On Wednesday, May 15, the De- History Profs In Demand Western's History Department is on the move!Dr. Keith Murray, head of the Department, leaves today for a short trip; to Alaska. Dr. Murray; recentlyappointed 'president of the local Rotary club, will be representing Bellingham at the RotaryConference in Anchorage. Dr. Carl Schuler, of the department, is also very much in department ofSpeech will be administering the speech competency exam. This is for transfer students in teachereducation who have had speech elsewhere but who have not previously taken the test. All suchindividuals are to report to the speech office, Room 309, before May 14 for instructions. 'CampusKaleidoscope' Barnacles Slate Water Shew By George P . Toulouse Blue Barnacles, T h e W a t e rGirls of Western, invite everyone to a t t e n d "Campus Kaleidoscope," their version of t h e AquaFollies, at 8:15 p . m. n e x t Thursday t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y i n t h e pool. Having seen t h erehearsals, i t is e a s y t o s ay t h a t i t ' s n o t t h e w a t e r , i t ' s t h e girls! Twenty talented andbeautifully Pat Weimer, Willa Fox and Helen Walruth. In addition to these ^numbers, there will be acomedy diving sequence and several group features. Some of the musical numbers performed willbe "I Love Paris," depicting the humanities, a German drinking song, refer-attired young mermaids willgive viewers a musical tour of the campus, its. buildings, traditions, memories and high points. A SOLO by Beverly Keene will be featured in the program along with a duet by Trudy Webster and Craig Hill anda trio with ring to the men's dorms, and "Do-Re-Mi" to the Campus School." AS A GRAND FINALE tothe evening's entertainment, Western's Alma Mater will be played and the Aquamaids will form a large WWSC. This year's show is the result of hours of practice and patience. The girls have been preparingfor the show by conditioning and practicing since the beginning of the school year ancTby intensivepractice sessions since the beginning of this quarter. . , ' . Dr. Emelia Louise Kilby, spon- S IXATTRACTIVE Blue Barnacles practice for the T h u r s d a y night opening of "Campus Kaleidoscope". F e a t u r e d in t h e w a t e r tour of W e s t e r n ' s campus will be P a t Weimer, Bev Keene, Willa Fox, T r u d y Webster, a n d a host of o t h e r g i r l s. Hillsdale, Mich. â€” Vandals struck the campus ofHillsdale College in Michigan early today and shattered a $400 library window with a beer bottle.Police chased a couple of suspects on foot, but when they returnedâ€” they found their squad car hadslammed into a tree after somebody had taken it out of gear. THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK"Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207*4 East Holly Bellingham RIGHTACROSS FROM THE ROYAL ions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDtPCATION DOLLARS WITHUSWHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY sor of theshow and advisor to the Blue Barnacles, said, "Last year's theme was unique, a psychological casestudy of a girl with a compulsion to swim. However, this year's theme is even more novel in a sense as it pertains to something familiar to all of usâ€”our campus." "I invite everyone to come and see howskillful swimmers can portray this theme through the medium of water," she continued. Joan Clark isdirecting the show. Choreographers include Pat Weimer, Sue Capps, Tina Webster, Joanne Harlow,Patty Torres, Beverly Keen, Terry Galla-ger, AS Executive Vice President- Elect. - IN ADDITION TOthe girls participating, in the show, several "honorary" Blue Barnacles will perform. They are Graig Hill, Wes Bauer, Jerry Andresen, Dick Little, Spence Davidson and Ken Colvin. "Beverly Keen, President ofThe Blue Barnacles, urges everyone to arrive early so that they may be assured of seats. Only 130people can be accommodated per performance and to quote her, -'The early* bird catches the worm," orthe earlier you arrive, the closer you get to-sit near the pool and the better to see these attractivemaidens performing. mand. Besides hisregular classes here at Western, Dr. Schuler is teaching anextension class on the Roman Republic Monday nights at the University of Washington. Satisfyinghuman relationships can make a big difference h* gt; tween success and failure in cob lege. Whetherit's a roommate, ft professor, your family, or friends^ you want to get along well witfc them. We arelearning a lot about this through our study of t hf C h r i s t i a n Science textboobj^ Science and Healthwith Key t* the Scriptures by Mary Bakfl^ Eddy. You can, too. We invite you to come to pup meetingsand to hear how w# are working out our problem* through applying the truths fl| Christian Science.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Western Washington State College Bellingham Meeting time:7:15 p.m. Tuesdays Meeting place: Music Blag., Rm. 204 Science and Health is available at allChristian Science Reading Rooms and at martf college bookstores. Paperback Edition $1.95. N 0 W â€”People love t h a t s t o r e of Ennens, b u t t h e re is p l e n t y of room. T a k e off t h a t junk.THRIFTWAY ^ Â¥KÂ«fBI5--Â«rCUST0MFRliIMP0Â»TAMT- . HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERYCUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT
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Identifier: wwu:13953
Title: Collegian - 1964 April 24
Date: 1964-04-24
Description: This issue contains the "Spectrum" supplement on pages 6 and 7. Title at top of p.6: Spectrum: College and marriage; a Collegian supplement.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0424
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0424 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We Demand Vol. LVI, No. 22 Bellingham,Washington Friday, April 24, 1964 A.S. DUMPS SPECIAL RIGHTS CONFERENCE It Was Bagged But Whodunit? The student r i g h t s conference, originally slated for n
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0424 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We Demand Vol. LVI, No. 22 Bellingham,Washington Friday, April 24, 1964 A.S. DUMPS SPECIAL RIGHT
Show more1964_0424 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We Demand Vol. LVI, No. 22 Bellingham,Washington Friday, April 24, 1964 A.S. DUMPS SPECIAL RIGHTS CONFERENCE It Was Bagged But Whodunit? The student r i g h t s conference, originally slated for next week, h a s b e e n dumped.Allen Gibbs, campus N SA coordinator and p r i m e mover behind the Rights Week program, impliedthat the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n had subtly pulled t h e r u g out f r om u n d e r t h e conference. "Wehad originally scheduled G E T T I N G T O B E something of a Wednesday night t r a d i t i o n in theCoffee {Shop is t h e J o h n Day Q u a r t e t . Capacity crowds u s u a l l y linger around for t h e t wohours stands. Combining jazz and pop t u n e s with informal gossip, the foursome is a real crowdpleaser. 300 stud e n t s attended Wednesday's session. a panel discussion of administratorsinvolved in discipline who would explore student rights and let Westernites know just whai constitutes an offense/' Gibbs said. Dean of Students Merle Kuder discussed the "program with Gibbs earlier in theweek. Kuder told Environment Research Lab Established By Trustees By Ernie Smith The Board ofTrustees approved a request to est a b l i s h an environmental r e s e a r c h l a b o r a t o r y at t h eir last meeting. "ITS BASIC purpose is to obtain data and details on environment and how it relatesto man," Dr. Raymond McLeod, Physics Department chairman, said. He said that this laboratory wasan inter-departmental project which would be much like the institute for freshman studies. There is noone person heading the laboratory now. MCLEOD SAID this laboratory should not be looked on as acertain place with certain equipment but as an approach to certain problems. "Any .faculty member.who wants to work on any field of environment can work in this laboratory," McLeod said. He said the laboratory would be financed mostly by outside agencies. McLeod said this was one of the advantagesof forming an institute. WILLIAM DITTRICH of the Physics Department has been doing independentresearch since 1959 on the causes, effects, and controls, of air pollution. Dr. Wallace Heath of theBiology Department has been doing independent research on the effects of environment on animals. Dr. Arnold Lahti has been working on meteorology. Under the new environmental See 'LAB' P a g e12 Western Drop Out Rate Down The decrease in the drop-out rate between winter and spring quarters was offered as proof of better academic quality in Westernites by William O'Neil of the Registrar'sOffice. O'Neil was referring to the recently compiled enrollment figures, which show a decrease instudent population of only 5 per cent instead of the normal 7-19 per cent. "OUR STUDENTS seem to be having better scholastic success," he said, "because our figures show fewer academiccasualties." O'Neil cited the new admission standards as the main reason for students success. "We are now selecting our students. If they are admitted, we expect them to succeed." ENROLLMENT F I G U R ES show that, once again, women outnumber men on c a m p u s. There are 1865 women to 1761 men, the greatest number of students are concentrated in the, freshmen class, with 971. It is followedby the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, in that order. There are 70 graduate students. THENUMBER OF transfer students has also increased, O'Neil said. He explained that v/hile only 69transfers enrolled last spring the number is 94. There are also 13 new freshmen. Gibbs he felt that if thepanel discussion were to come off a6 this time it would do more harm than good. The Dean suggestedthat Gibbs plan for a similar program later that would seek some definite answers and might be includedin the freshman or* ientation. "I agreed with the dean thai the' program could be used in the orientationbut I didn't agree to calling off" next week's confer* ence," Gibbs said. "The next day Dean Kudermentioned 'our decision' to call off the conference to a group of administrators, some of whom v/ere tohave spoken on the panel. I couldn't very well go back and tell them that the Dean made a mistake andthe conference was really going to come off." Dean Kuder said that he had not given the program a redlight. "I haven't told anyone they couldn't put on the student rights program, but I feel that discipline istoo important a matter See 'RIGHTS' Page 12 Odetta To Sing Here Thursday See Page 9 G. B. ShawPlay To Open Soon See Page 2 Tomaras Takes Charge Of PE See Page 11 Marriage And CollegeSee Pages 6-7 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 1 Old Main Presents Bernard Shaw's 'Candida'Will Play April 29 - May 2 By Carol Cottle Western's Speech Department will present "Candida," acomedy by George B e r n a r d Shaw, at 8:15 p . m. A p r i l 29-May 2 in t h e Old Main Theater. Dr.Paul Wadleigh, of the Speech Department, who is directing the play, said that Shaw made thiscomment about his play. "I wrote this play as a counterblast to Ibsen's "Doll's House", showing thatin the real and typical doll's house it is the man who is the doll." Wadleigh said that "Candida" is anextremely popular play and it is known also as a classic of the modern theater. Each year the dramagroup has one person, who is not a student come in and take a lead part in a play. Last year it was Dr.Laurence Brewster of the Speecn Department, who played in "Death of a Salesman." This year thedrama group will present Mrs. Beverly Waldo, wife of Paul Waldo of the Speech Department. Mrs.Waldo, an experienced actress, has costumed and directed plays before at Western. She will takethe lead part of Candida. Perry Mills, who played Pros-pero in "The Tempest", will play the Rev. Moreli,Candida's husband. Lyle Schwartz, who played Lucky in "Waiting for Godot", will play March Banks,an acquaintance of Candida's Also starring will be Molly Gerhart, Stan Lund and Roger Kegale. Theplay takes place in the lower class east end district of London in a socialist suburb. The scene is set ina late-Victorian living room in the parish house. Wadleigh said that this play contains many typical"Shaw-vian commentaries on society and it may be relished, as a criticism of society." Tickets for theperformance will be sold at the Auditorium from 9 to 5 daily during the week of production and at theBeachcomber Bookshop. Admission will be 25 cents for students on the presentation of AS cards and$1 for adults. MM K^JL0$ %J ' BELLI NGHAM Magnolia and Commercial 733-7270 ready io wearHaggar slacks 6.95 Our most popular slack . . . a n d n o wonder. T h e y ' re perfect for dress, sports or l e i s u r e and so easy to keep in shape. Tailored of a 55% Dacron(R gt;, 45% r a y o n blend, Haggarslacks a r e machine-washable, drip-dry. And, t h e y a r e pre-cuffed, ready to wear r i g h t out of t h estore. I n olive, grey, brown, charcoal; 29-42 waist; 29-33 inseam. P l a i n and pleated fronts. Men'sSportswear, Street Floor Asthenics Start Meet Oh Campus A r t i s t s and philosophers will meet oncampus today for t h e annual meeting of t h e Northwest Division of the American Society forAsthetics. WESTERNITES SLATED to perform during the two-day meeting are Dr. James Jarrett,president of the organization this year, who will deliver his presidential address; Dr. William Prowellerof the Art Department, who will present a reading; Dr. Stanley Daughert, who will serve as a chairman ofan afternoon group; arid several members of the Music Department who will perform tonight. ABOUQUET of roses and a charming smile make up this typical coronation scene as AS President NeilMurray is about to crown Miss Janice Etzel the 1964 Junior Prom Queen. 200 couples attended the affair last Saturday night. Janice Etzel Crowned Junior Prom Queen Miss Janice Etzel was crowned queenof t h e Land of Brigadoon Saturday night at t h e j u n i o r prom. The coronation took place to JOBSABROAD STUDENTS TEACHERS Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of permanent careeropportunities in Europe, South America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50countries. Gives specific addresses and names prospective U. S. employers with foreign subsidiaries.Exceptionally high pay, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital quide arid procedures necessary toforeign employment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Directoryâ€”P. O. Box13593â€”-Phoenix, Arizona. the, strains of Highland music supplied by Bill Pater son's ''Cameron PipeBand." APPROXIMATELY 200 couples attended and danced to the music of Ken Cloud's 19-pieceband,. In keeping with the prom's theme the magic "Bridge of The Doon" was presented along with theappropriate pond. THE "WISHING WELL" contained three dozen goldfish, which were unharmed bythe mist-producing dry ice. Later the fish were given away to the lads and lasses present at the fling.The pond also received 37 cents in change. "We hope each and every coin was blessed with a wishgranted" Clark Drurri-mond, general chairman, said. Vienna Cleaners Our experts do a "man-sized"jab on shirts No need to knock yourself out doing white shirts! Lei us launder and finish them to yourexact preference. They will look better, longer, with regular care here. We launder them right here. Calltoday. VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE GRAPHS AVAILABLEReproductions of the seismo-graphic records of the Alaskan earthquake are now available in the Science Curriculum Workroom on the first floor of Haggard Hall. The full size graphs are accompanied bya separate written description of the quake and the graphs. The cost is 75 cents. BOOKS,TEXTBOOKS, PAPERBACKS, AND MAGAZINES Bought and Said ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE The members of the Associated StudentLegislat u r e pledged their e n t i r e support and cooperation to the/ Books for Equal Education DriveMonday as a part i a l means of improving education offered Negroes in America. B.E.E. IS A nationaldrive whose goal is to collect 250,000 used books to donate â€¢ to the southern Negro schools andliteracy projects. The books will be used to build the inadequate libraries of Negro schools that arefacing. suspension of their accreditation. . LEGISLATURE SAID they felt that "Equal educationalopportunity for all men and women is a primary goal. Many men and women in America, however,are denied the chance for a good education and recognized degree in higher learning because" of thecolor of their skin." Neil Murray, AS president, said that he was "-not in the habit of pushing charity butat last he "had found a drive that was entirely charitable." Murray appointed Ken Moore and PatOlmstead as co-chairmen for B.E.E. at Western. They hope to get the drive started sometime nextweek but plans are still very sketchy. AT ONE POINT during a discussion on the drive, Scotty Cim-ino, legislator, demanded that a list of the schools to'be helped be compile to make sure that none ofthe schools were segre-tionist. . â€¢-. He was ruled out of order. Faculty Will Try The Real LimelightTomorrow In Aud By John Siolpe Western's professors will abandon t h e i r l e c t u r e podi-ums infavor of t h e Audit o r i um stage and footlights at 8 p. m. t o m o r r ow when tjhe senior classpresents t h e F a c u l t y Talent Show. The program, with Dr. James McAree as master of ceremonies, will be "star-studded" with local yokels who will probably act and sound like throw-backs to thevaudeville days. Kicking off the evening's unusual gallery af entertainment will be Dr. Arthur Hicks andDr. " S i pA SERVES as a tool to further understand and influence education." r Annual SW EAMeeting On Campus Tomorrow S t u d e n t Washington Education Association delegates f r om 21 st a t e colleges an lt;Â£ u n i v e r s i t i e s will hojcl t h e i r annual state convention at W e s t e r ntomorrow. | THE PURPOSE of the conven-lion is to elect new state officers for the coming year, change some organization structure, and discuss national problems currently influencing education. "SWEAis striving to be a vital, organ of education, and. not a pasgiye club," according, to Janet Tebleman,president. â€¢ "SJJIEA gives future teachers a professional background in addition to the . traditional'academic preparation. The two are interrelated and are necessary if we are to make valuablecontributions toward bettering the profession," she added. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best inCAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL DELBERT SIMON o | Western's^ Music Department displays i h a | ^ i Â» 3 ^ ^ and a berth in the faculty talent show scheduled for tomorrow, night * in the, Auditorium â€¢at 8 p.; m. Stan Daugert banging away afc the ivories in a virtuoso duet. Bach would be proud. Injectinga little life into the otherwise stale program will be Jack Flancher exercising his huge wind reserve on the bagpipes. Moving away from the old country whine and screech, Dr. Lawrence Brewster will humorthe crowd, he hopes, with his little pocketful of character sketches. The entire bill will include otherlikewise noted Ivy League entertainers: Delbert Simon, solo (just what he will solo in is not known); Dr.Willard Riddles, folk singer; Dr. Katherine Carroll, comedy reading, and various other facultymembers in a music ensemble which is certain to bring down the house. Chairmen for the affair are Dr;McAree and student Marilyn Murphy. Admission is 50 cents. Proceeds will go towards scraping thetomatoes off the stage and walls. Single â€” $54M7.Cft Double â€” $6.00r$?.0O For Reservations Phone 733-4PI 315 N. Samish Way 'â€¢ W e s t e r n ' s All-jStars ret u r n e d to t h e v i c t o r y circleTuesday night as they downed a fighting Central t e am two out of three games in t h e first ColfegeBowl match between the t w o schools. STILL SMARTING from their defeat at the hands of a Westernfaculty team last week, the Vikings got off to a slow start in the first game but pulled ahead by 40points: at halMime and won that match 190 to 80. Not yet ready to concede defeat, the Wildcatscame on stronger in the second game and pulled from a 20-point deficit at half-time; to a w|nning.score, of 160, to;;iooA â€¢â€¢â€”:â€¢â€¢ .. â€¢. .-- Thethird. rojmd. saw^ the(. return of Westerndoimijahce as the Ail-Stars, led by; Captain Dick Afaway, outscofed the" Wildcats by J115 points to win. the game and the match. This Week the Jackpot At Al's Is Worth $65 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 rill 11 p. m. dailyâ€”Midnight Friday and Saturdayâ€”9 p. m.Sunday. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL with oil your courses " Get'your BARNES NOBLECOLLEGE OUTLINE â€žwhen you get your tejtr; books. Fanaous educational paperbacks Oyer iObtitles on the following subjects: ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICSEDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH â€¢ GOVERNMENT HISTORY LANGUAGES*MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY. SPEECH STUDYAIDS Average price $2.50 On Display at Your Bookstore wwr'^sm ^m^m^ â‚¬xm^nm\f^ \ t4*Â®Â®^ ySTUDENT CO-OP Lean, Lanky, Fine-line Weave 'Charge It' On Sears Revolving Charge. Casual stylefor campus. 3-ply non-roll waist-band, almost like a built-in belt. Snug V-shaped crotch. Stretch 75%cotton, 25% nylon. Colors black, tan id green. SEARS FREE PARKING 1618 Cornwall BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted andafflict the comforted the rub over rights week Next week's conference on student rights has been bagged. The students who planned the conference are blaming the administration for putting a strangle hold on the program and killing it before it had a chance to prove its merit. The administration is firing backwith claims that the Rights Week had poor planning and would only set back the cause of student rightsat Western. The original conference would have followed the NSA line to the letter. First, put the"freedom-choking" deans on a panel in front of a few hundred students, then let the students work themover. When it's* all over everybody can go home and forget the whole question of student rights. Likeevery other National Student Association program that has hit Western's campus it would have madea lot of noise and accomplished absolutely nothing. If student "leaders" would stop depending uponthe NSA line for all their ideas and programs perhaps they might get a few projects off the ground. NSAlooks for controversy. Usually they take the left-wing side of any argument. Shortly after the JanuaryPanamanian incident five major Costa Rican student groups gathered to consider a resolution on theriots. The federation was reluctant to accept the initial draft of a resolution which strongly condemnedthe United States for aggression. But, after a telegram from NSA supporting the Panamanians, theCosta Rican students junked a moderate policy and voted for the anti-U.S. stand. NSA is theorganization that represents you on national issues. NSA is the organization that makes a lot of noisebut little music. The administration is eagerly in favor of a new conference constructed on a sounderbase. If the students had followed the NSA line they would only have made college administrators more beligerant toward rightsâ€”and why not face it, those same administrators will be the people who finallydetermine just what "rights" the students are to have.â€”Richard F. Simmons. spectrum: marriage andcollege At one level, college campuses are the biggest matrimonial agencies in the world. Where elsecan you find 1,000, 5,000, sometimes even 15,000 members of the opposite sex, gathered into oneplace, all of the same general socioeconomic background, and all genuinely interested in education, ofone kind or another. The selection is fabulous. It's a marriage broker's heaven. Everybody is at the.average marriage age, and yet a pretty vocal majority of college students see a big hitch in the bighitch. About 600 Westernites are married. Many admit confidentially that if they had another chancethey would have waited. "If it was just my wife and I it would be different, but the kid," or "I get restlesssometimesâ€”so does my husband." Of course many newly weds believe that marriage plus collegeequal one yeajr-round honeymoonâ€”at least until graduation. Many single students avoid the altar as ifthere was some Aztec priest waiting there with a knife ready to cut out their hearts. Anupperclassman, living in an apartment with two roommates: "I wont take out anything but short-termers.I'm afraid of any meaningful or sincere relationships." A dormitory student said, "Why take just one dishwhen you have a smorgasbord." A sophomore co-ed, who said she was in the middle of the "sophomoreslump," believed that "if a girl makes it past her freshman year without getting married she will realizethe importance of an education. I want to graduate and see Europe before I settle down. I won't have time to get married until I'm at least 25." Another co-ed, who made it through the freshman year unattached,said she was a little worried about finding a husband after she graduated, but still wanted the financialsecurity and independence that an education degree will bring. While the divorce rate races to catch upwith the marriage rate, a few thin voices can be heard calling for help and advice. It's easy for counselorsto cite statistics and case histories, but where matters of the heart are concerned, even the wisestsage is "struck dumb. There is no pat answer to the college marriage question. Fifty different students will express 50 different opinions^ â€ž .. "... ... . ... We believe that students should wait, :'â€¢ atleast until after- graduation. College is tough enough; without the added problems that matrimony pileson. Sixty years of marriage after graduation of- â€¢ ten look pretty short and rosyâ€”espec-; ially whenthe person doing the looking: is standings in the unreal world of â€¢ ;a gt; college camjausi-^Simmons.-. ' .7 ] \ work it off on weekends Judge. Marshall Forrest, head of Western's Board of Trustees, iscurrently working out a plan which would give minor offenders between the ages of 18-20 the chance towork off fines on weekends instead of going- to jail. The judge contends that people picked up for illegalpossession, disturbing the peace or some other minor offense, who fall into this age bracket, are usually too broke to pay the fine or just let their parents handle the money angle. College students would fallunder the plan and supporters of the project afirm that it would hurt the students more to give up aweekend than it would to have his folks pay a fine. ; Forrest said that he would have to work out thedetails with the labor unions, welfare agencies, Bellingham police and the Junior Chamber ofCommerce. The JC would probably administer the project. Many college students have supportedthe idea and hope to see it put into operation. The only drawback is that many students are workingtheir way through college and would feel the pocketbook pinch just as hard as they would a weekend with the JC. The idea is great, and if it goes through we're sure Judge Forrest would match the punishmentto the crime.â€”Simmons LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS AS SEEN BY:â€” ///AttseiFâ€” ^JL* sniper vvfcfg?m PIPN'T stupy Hi3W/FÂ£-â€” Wâ€žÂ£TU[?Â£NTWH0GOT AO gt;FY OfTHS 1Â£et FROMNORMAL... . . . TO WESTERN By Ernie Smith Since Highland Hall has had water wars and RidgewayGamma has constructed the Gamma sex tunnel, Ridgeway Beta has decided to make a contribution tostudent welfare and safety. Beta has voted to wage war against the over-population of the eredals that are lurking on campus. ', Credals are big hairy things that creep and have many legs. Every Beta residenthas been armed with a credal stick. When a credal is spotted, the credal stick is pointed at the creatureand the credal goes poof. Some say credals live and breed in Old Main. Others say it is Delta andKappa-Theta. Massive credal hunts have been organized for the next three weekends but the credalsfound out Beta's plans and have attacked their dorm twice this week. Beta residents were forced to postaround-the-clock guards. Beta's, den mother instructed the boys to keep all windows closed] at nightbecause the credals sometimes crawl in and bite sleeping students. There is only one cure for a credalbite, that is to chug one quart of milk of magnesia, chew five quinine tablets, and chase it all with a cup of 150 proof rum; all in less than three minutes. If this remedy is not followed, the victim is slowlytransformed into a smockel, a creature which looks like a credal, only crunchy. It seems that most of the Beta boys who have been bitten omit the first two steps of the remedy. Beta now possesses a largenumber of intoxicated smockels. The smockels are very friendly and can easily be trained to tibulate.Officials in Beta are confident that they can suppress and eliminate the credals if they don't form a waralliance with the nimophads, which is unlikely, because the credals and nimophads don't get alongtogether very well. After the credals on campus are exterminated, the campaign will be continued atTeddy Bear Cove and Clayton Bay. The credals are harder to kill at the beaches because they hide in the rocks or swim away. ... ... If credals start chasing you, call Ridgeway Beta for help. The Bookstore hasplaced a large order for credal sticks so you may soon purchase your own credal stick and chasecredals. the collegian Official 'Weekly Newspaper'of'Western Washington State College, Bellingham,Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 2Â«9 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonCOPY DEADU NTS-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of fast year's Washington State Press Award for BestUndergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student fress Association, Collegiate PressService, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F.Simmons Managing Editor..........: â€¢__ Dave Curts Copy Editor. John Stolpe Business Manager . Dave Benseler Photographers Bill Heinz, Harry Justice Sports Editor.... Scott Rund News Editor...... ...JudyMcNickle Reporters Carol Cottle, Linda Finnie, Jack Iacolucci, Jim Pearson, Jeanne Smart, Ernie Smith,Cherrie Wallord, Susan Weir (girl). Secretaries. Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman Advisor James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters . . â€¢ SEX SEX SEX SEX SEX ;Editor, The Collegian: I have been rather disgusted with your College since shortly-after Feb. 1, 1963,when I received a copy of The Collegian of that date. Any school that permits the trash to be printed in this form should be censured. The emphasis on sex is not indicative of mature intelligence. If thestudents and their paper cannot be controlled, I would vote to expell them. I'm only sorry I have put off this letter for over a year. I should have written every weekâ€” and to the officials at Olympia. Now it's off my chest. REGINALD G. THORPE Editors Note: Mr. Thorpe is referring to an article in the Feb. 1,1963 issue of The Collegian titled: "Inhibition is Not the Answer: Panel Probes Promiscuity." Thearticle was a news story about a panel discussion on sex sponsored by World University Service.Members of the panel were: Dr. Herbert Taylor, Dr. Katherine Carroll, Roy I. Mum-me, Allan Collier and Mrs. Evelyn Hinds. EXPRESSION MISQUOTED Editor, The Collegian: My expression has beenmisquoted. Your caption writer stated, under a picture appearing in your last issue: "Dr. Taylordisplays above, the smug confidence . . ." I remember well the moment at which that picture was taken.I was in sheer, stark, gibbering terror. It had just dawned on me that I had forgotten the periodic tableand that in five seconds several hundred students and faculty were going to be aware of this slip fromacademic grace. I should rather liken my expression to that of a startled gazelle, however incongrousthe briar might look under these circumstances. '" ' â€¢ Might I applaud the abilities of Messrs.Araway, Des Jardien, Helgoe and Reeves? One year of graduate work under their belts and, in myjudgement, they would have beaten us all hollow. HERBERT TAYLOR CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Editor:The Collegian I recently set up a series of open forums dealing, with capital punishment. We havealways had difficulty in obtaining speakers for our forums and this series was particularly difficult. Fewpeople would consent to speak on such a topic. I still, however, managed to obtain six people withdifferent professional training and who represent, I thought, both the protagonistic and antagonisticelements. I had intend that they have differing views. This situation/ however, "did hot prove to tethercase: :'. I would still like to â€¢ present both.sides. IÂ£ students of Western have; any suggestions pfpeople who; would speak for capital punishment/ I would, like to know about them. I would be glad toarrange another program but such a project would be impossible without participants. Or perhaps thestudents, as citizens, would like to set up their own series. I strongly urge them to do so. But if theywish me to present advocates jof capital. punishment, I will need their. assistance. Through you to themI ask, ''Please help me." JUDI SCHNELLER A SUCCESS Editor, The Collegian: .AH tangibleindications tend to show that our first annual junior prom ' week-end was a tremendous success: "â€¢â€¢ * .1. We were finacially in the black for the first time in Junior Prom history. 2. No one fell intothe pond. 3. The hootenany and movie were well received. 4. None of the goldfish died. In all sincerity,we would like to express our appreciation to the following people: Maila Rinta, Don Rieland, JudyBass, Jten Harper, Ralph Carlberg, Gail Monroe, Dorothy Barnes, Judy Shearer, jerry Ajir dersbny MifceElliott and the Clan Cameron Bagpipe Band fronj Bellingham. KATHY FAILOR CLARK DRUMMONDDISCOUNT SERVICE Editor, The Collegian: ; " The establishment of a student discount service inBelling-ham is a welcome and beneficial program. Fpr the past two quarters, the Student WelfareCommittee of Legislature has had the responsibility of developing this program from an NSA-inspiredidea into a reality on Western's campus. This project has been their only concern since mid-fall quarterand yet they have written only one letter in its behalf. FOR Tandems and Sting Rays , 3 and 10Speed TROPHIES FOR ALL EVENTS TIMES BIKE SHOP 1308 Railroad 733-6310 For the past threeweeks this committee has failed to give a report when called to do so at Legislature. President-ElectRalph Munro, a member of Student Welfare Committee made several promises during his campaign.One such promise was to make the Student Discount Service a reality by the close of the first monthof spring quarter. What seems to be the problem? Perhaps Mr. Munro has forgotten his campaignpromises now that the election wars are over. Is a margin of % votes substantial victory to rest upon,Mr. Munro? Are you trying to show the importance of selecting a responsible leader by pretendingto be an ineffective one? If so, you guise is a successful one. If not, is-it student welfare you're looking after? TERRY SAMUELSON m TO CATCH A THIEF Editor, The Collegian: Librarian, Librarian Becareful of your shoes! They are a craftier vehicle by far. If you learn.to tip-toe, No one will know whereyou are. Librarian, Librarian Where do you keep the news, They say you stack and file it with lettersdots and o's, To keep it safe from student - shoes That tip-toe with the news. Librarian, Librarian savethe leather on your heel. Tip-toe through your racks of news, And catch the student shoes That steal... T.A. RATH lllBllIill OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARD NOMINATION FORM Teacher ....-â€ž' '.Course 1 Please deposit this coupon in the ballot box in the | | lobby of the Viking Union no later thanApril 24th. â€¢ Nâ‚¬W AND POPULAR Vance Packard-â€”The Pyramid ClimbersManchesterâ€”^Portrait of a President Updikeâ€”The Centaur (Natl. Book Award Winner) RachelCarsonâ€”Silent Spring Knebelâ€”Seven Days I n May Nizerâ€”My Life In Court Salingerâ€”Franny andZooey Whittemanâ€”-Makers of the American Mind Hellerâ€”Catchâ€”22 Cousinsâ€”In Place of FollyWhiteâ€”The Making of the President 1960 Fielding^-Tom Jones DO YOU HAVE YOUR COPY OF THEBOOK OF THE QUARTER? NEW - AT YOUR BOOKSTORE - NEW SHORT STORYINTERNATIONALâ€”a monthly pocket- size compilation of. a dozen or more short stories, unabridged,in English â€” the world's best current literature'printed anywhere. National Book Award Winner will beavailable at Bookstore soon. STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" WE FEATURE THELARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKS NORTH OF SEATTLE ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 Vol. 2, No. 7 a collegian supplement College ToStop Grants NEWLY WEDS George and Pat Toulouse enjoy a playful few minutes in the kitchen.George does the triple duty of Student Legislator, Editor of the Klipsun and dutiful husband. Here hedecks-out in an apron to help fulfill that last stipulationâ€”dutiful. As of J u n e 30 t h e College will nolonger support married student housing, Dean C. W. McDonald announced recently. . Thisstatement, the first of many concerning the controversial topic of the housing situation for Western's some 620 married students, launched an investigation into views of both student and administration.ACCORDING TO the Dean most students have little trouble finding - adequate housing. In fact, as hepointed out, in a recent survey taken by his office, over 70 per cent of the 350 students polled saidthey had little difficulty locating suitable housing. Several members of the student body disagreed with the dean's findings, however. As one irate student, Peter Bagley, a junior Industrial Arts major,declared, "We had a problem getting any house-let alone, getting an adequate one-" SOME EFFORTSare being made to answer complaints like Bagley's. For example, the city is sponsoring a study into the problem of rezoning. If the The College currently leases 17 apartments in the South Side housingproject from two different owners and in turn rents the houses to students. By leasing the houses, the College takes over all maintenance and repair costs and still rents the apartments for $25 to $30 amonth. Better Grades Western's married male students attribute better grades, more stability,increased tensions and an occasional Friday night fight to the "better half." HERE ARE typical pro and con comments, for better or for worse, on attending school while hitched: Richard Hartly, seniorscience major, said "Our grades have improved considerably since we have been marriedâ€” we do alot less parking and more] studying." Newlywed David Anderson, senior English major, said "we arefinding that we have more time for study now than .when. we were engaged. By settling down. We do not make as many short time consuming trips," he added. Senior Larry Engholm feels that marriage giveshim a more goal oriented for the future. "SINCE OUR marriage, I have been more serious aboutschool because I have a stronger reason and purpose for succeeding," Engholm said, "my gradeshave improved too, despite the increasing tensions," he added. For" Engholm, these tensions emerge from being a fulltime student and breadwinner, and occasional spats with the little lady. Some menworry about the multiplication game, and if that is too late for worry, how to study in the midst of "goos"and "squalls." Norman Clark, junior industrial arts major, is able to maintain his grades despite onedown, one on the way, and â€¢ part-time work. "WITH INCREASING responsibilities, I have had todivide my time more," Clark said, "fortunately, I have been able to maintain my grades, although I amgetting less sleep." To compensate for these tensions, inherent in marriages, it has been necessaryto indulge some form of entertainment or recreation. The more fortunate married student can afford anight out at the C L Series, or attend a campus movie. The only entertainment some can afford, isa healthy, old-fashioned fight. Spectrum Supplement Prepared by: Judy Mc- Nickle, Jack Iacolucci,Cherrie Walford, Jeanne Smart, Linda Finnie, Scott Rund, Jim Pearson, John Stolpe, Ernie Smith.Edited by: Dick Simmons, â€¢ Dave Curts. study reveals a need for a change, some rezoning would bedone, according to Dean McDonald, in the college area on a blanket basis. This would savecontractors time, money and bother and would possibly encourage them to build new housing suitablefor married students. Another effort is being made to answer Bagley's complaintâ€” this one by a privatefirm. According to the dean, a private organization in Bellingham is going to build some marriedstudent housing units on a "somewhat experimental" basis. "The company plans to charge $65 to $75 a month for them which is less than we could possibly do it for ourselves." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Explaining why the College can no longer undertake such projects Dean McDonald commented, "Because of ourlimited bonding capacity we're just barely able to keep up with our needs for single students. "We'll bebuilding three new dorms in 2964, one in '66 and another in '67. We're just not in a position to build andoperate married student housing on our own. "Our basic philosophy concerning housing rests mainlyon our obligation to the student. We feel our initial obligation is to single students because by the timestudents get married they ought to be able to select the type of housing they want on their own. Thisdoes not mean that we will stop helping them find housing through our listing service. - gt;; "In additionit may be that we will have to get into the business of building married student housing, but this can bedone only after the needs of . single students have been taken care of." Bachelors Say Playing TheField Is The 'Greatest' Single, unattached men bachelors feel t h a t t h e i r fi- single and unattached forone at Western claim that nancial and physical nerv- primary reason. They have time " p l a y i n g thefield" is t h e cms systems a r e in b e t t e r t o d Â° w h a t t h e y w a n t t o d o ana g r e a t e s t wayto go t h r o u g h shape than their married f.Â° w h*r e t h e y w a n t t o g o w i t h o u t college. Asidefrom main- counterparts. ??/ h a v m g . t o c o n s u l t t h e i r d i s - +~:~:â€ž~ * Â±Â± -n x J taffcompanions. t a m i n g t a t t e r wallets and Most single college men voice b e t t e r dispositions, thethe common opinion that they are MRS. BONNIE CLARK who has set up housekeeping in a trailer hasthe added job of a young son to help keep her busy while her husband is attending Western. Onefreshman Industrial Arts major said, "I like to go hiking and fool with my ham radio set and you will findthat most girls just don't savvy that kind oi off-campus activity." He added that he did have a girl friendthough, and that he takes her out once in awhile. "You can have a girl friend and not be attached," headded. Money, m-o-n-e-y that is, is another major gripe of the bachelor crowd. They contend thattaking out a girl or getting married is an immense financial undertaking. "By the time I take a girl toa dance, a dinner and a movie and then buy gas for my car, I haven't got enough money left to buy apostage stamp," said one bachelor. Usually that postage stamp would have come in handy for writing aletter home for a little grubstake. Moodiness has been observed among many attached college men,according to their single roomates or neighbors. The bachelor crowd remarked tha their married orengaged friends are happy one day and depressed the next. Some have been known tc acquire ulcersas a result of their love life. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964' THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Problems Faced Together While t h e h u sb a n d s a re p u t t i n g the finishing touches on t e rm papers and studying for mid- . t e rm and finalexams, t h e i r wives are either s t u d y i n g with them or â€¢working to help them t h r o u g h school. What problems does this situation present? Does the advantage of the couple's educationoutweigh the problems they face financially and socially? These were the questions asked theworking wives of men students and married women students on campus. Mrs. Jim (Sjflvia) Jlean: "Theonly real problem we've run into is trying to find a babysitter for our children, aged ZVz years and 6months." Another problem Mrs. Jean said she and her husband faced was that jobs in the Belling-hamarea are scarce for wives whose husbands are students and not full-time residents of the town. "I havebeen in Bellingham four years and the only job I have been able to get is babysitting work," she said."Most employers do not feel it is worthwhile to give you a job when you won't be around all year." "Thetown doesn't seem to support the students as much as the students support the town," she added. Mr.and Mrs. Jean have had no trouble with the children being ' 'seen and not heard" wHsssm M BetrothedSay Ring Aids Study Habits Western's growing rank of engaged students firmly believe, that adiamond means more incentive and stronger goals. But the unattached student is: just as loud inproclaiming his or her independenceâ€” at least until they're a junior or senior. Here are a few opinions from Western's engaged as well as unattached students. JIM LUNT, junior History major, who isengaged, said "I don't think the College makes it any easier for married students. "It should beunderstood that if married students are given half a chance, they will do better than the unmarriedstudents." DOUG VAN NESS, junior History major, said he thought engagement was a good idea if a person was a junior or senior because you usually know where you are going. SHARON TEYLOR,engaged senior, said "I have had more incentive to get through faster since I have beenengaged." KEITH CLARK, freshman economics major, said "Why take only one dish when you havea smorgasbord?" MARIANNE MacPHERSON, junior Education major, who is engaged, commented "Ithink being engaged is fine." She said engagement does not really hinder a person as far as getting outand meeting peo-goes, as most people think. JILL LEMP, junior Education major, said "If you areengaged, you are pretty much ready to settle down. I think engaged students are more serious abouttheir studies." MARGERIE WINTERHALT-ER, engaged junior, said she gets more studying done sinceshe has been engaged. She and her fiance study together because he is carrying a pretty heavy load. ED BARE, junior English m a j o r, comme nt e d, "As long as the husband and wife can affordliving together, and if they are both attending college, can continue school without extreme financialburdens marriage in college could be a very stimulating experience." MARILYN GRLMM, engagedjunior, comment e d "We s h a ll wait until we graduate t o g e t married m a i n l y because ofmoney and because it would be too hard if we were both going to school." Athletes Have FewComplaints Married life provides little hindrance for the dedicated athlete, according to an inquiry ofmarried athletes. AN INCREASE in GPA and in sports performance was ae-knowleged by most married athletes questioned. Jim Freeman, a four year track letter-man, attributed this to the self-confidencegained through realization of one's goals in life, Jim Jean, four-year football guard, agreed with Freeman, saying that marriage provides an objective toward which the young couple can work. "When a husbandand wife have to work together for a college education they are brought closer together," Jean said."Since the wife has to work, wash, iron, cook and take care of the house, she is actually doing a largeshare of the work. This common concern helps supplement the family life." Freeman pointed outthat his wife is extremely cooperative with his training program. "She'd be disappointed if I didn't run," he said. Some felt regret in the fact that they do not have the time to spend with their family that theywould like. "I have difficulty trying to divide my time among my family, school work and sports," Jeansaid. REFLECTING UPON the housing situation at Western, Jean said that the College is o v e r-emphasizing freshman housing and neglecting the married students. "There _are more married. now,but Western has adapted poorly to this,". Jean said. "Other schools have made arrangements formarried students, and so should Western." Freeman voiced no complaints about his situation, andpointed out the advantages of being married while in- school. "I have the advantage of being closer to mykids while they are growing up," Freeman pointed out. "Being younger than most parents, I will bemore active in my children's recreational life." when Jim is studying. "They were born after Jim startedschool," she said, "and they have learned that they must be.quiet when.he is doing his school work."Mrs. Bud (Margaret) Wienk-er: "We've been married since last October and the only problem we've run into so far is difficulty in finding a job for me." - â€¢ - Mrs. Pete (Carmella) Bag-ley: "The main problemwe face is finding a babysitter." Mr. Bagley works at the College. - "Housing in this town is verypoor," she said. "Our rent is very much out of reason and there aren't many choices in location andavailable space." Mrs. Ashley (Garoly) Watson: "The main problem is that we don't,get to see enoughof each other. We've found a very good day babysitter, but night babysitters are very hard to find." Mrs.George (Patricia) Toulouse: "The only problems we have are financial." "We don't have a babysittingproblem yet as we've only been married one month." Mrs. Carson Boysen (Kathy): "The only problem isthat it's more expensive. Other -than that it's no different." Mrs. Terry (Kathy) Si mom's: "It's thehappiest way I've found to starve to death. "Going to school, being a wife, and working is a full timejobâ€”you have to learn to budget your time. "Living together when times are tough and you have to hold your breath teaches you to get along," she added. "You have bigger things to worry about than pettydifferences." Mrs. Terry (Carol) Curran: "We've been maried two years and I don't mind working, but I'drather be home with my little boy, "When Terry graduates I'll feel as if I have accomplished somethingtoo," she added. "We've both worked very hard." "We are really lucky because my best friend babysitsand we don't have to pay rent because we manage two apartment houses." Books And Babies MoreCommon Sight Marriage and a college education are no longer strangers, Dr. Herbert Taylor of theSociology-Anthropoloy Department said in an interview recently. Taylor explained that the averagemarriage age has been steadily dropping since the turn of the century. "Around 1900, the average age ofmarriage was 26 for men and 23 for women," he said. "Today it has decreased to 22V2 for men and 19-20 for women, and there is no indication that this trend is lessening." Taylor then explained some of theimplications of early marriages. - "THE COLLEGES WILL have to adjust to educating more-marriedstudents and fewer single students" he said. "In the future, this will mean more serious students withhigher grades. There will also be fewer students with the time to be outstanding in extra-curricularactivities." Marriage was cited as the primary cause of drop-outs by women students. Even here, though,Taylor said that many women are combining marriage and college. "Marriage used to come early aftergraduation," he said. "But now it is quite-normal for women to marry during college and continue theireducation." Even pregnancy and motherhood do not deter the college women of today, Taylor said. "AMARRIED WOMAN will drop out for a quarter or so during pregnancy and then re-enter school, whereas a decade ago, widows and divorcees were practically the only women with chil-den on campus." RONHOLERT and his wife Kathy have a few free moments to enjoy television as well as young Patrick who isa year old. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 1964 Open Forum Justice Needs Revampi Capitalpunishment is a d e t e r r e n t from crime for h e a l t h y persons but has no effect on p r e v e n t i n gsomeone who is emotionally u n s t a b l e or sick from committ i n g a heinous crimes againstsociety, agreed members of the second forum on capital punishment Monday in t h e Viking Unionlounge. The panel consisted of David Weyer, defense lawyer for Donald A. White; Dr. Charles W.Moffett, Bellingham psychiatrist; and William Breuer, Whatcom County sheriff. Weyer, defense lawyerfor White for the past 4V2 years, said "The law lives in the 17th Century. Most crimes now punished bydeath are committed by Don Whites who are emotionally disturbed and whose punishment serves asno deterrent," he added. Most Don Whites face social isolation both in and out of institutions,Weyer said. Many of these individuals recognize their deficiencies and seek help. But few receive it, headded. "INSTEAD, THESE people are treated like animals rather than as human beings. We fail to useour scientific knowledge to look into a person's problems, diagnose them, and treat them as is thecase in Sweden," he said. "We need preventive medicine to protect societyâ€”not punishment," headded. Weyer's views were substantiated by both Dr. Moffett and Breuer in terms of the valuesderived from rehabilitation as opposed to the death penalty. Dr. Moffett felt that "punishment per sedoes not prevent crime, but only makes social antagonists more careful." This factor he attributes to"man's animal emotion of rage." Society's rage, resulting from strong fears and anxieties, has been themain factor for preserving capital punishment in 42 states, Dr. Moffett said. THIS SITUATION isintensified as society identifies murder and punishment through detective stories and crime movies, he added. Sheriff Breuer presented a solu- ITS TRADE W TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLETDEALER'S Sport Coupes above: Corvette Sling Ray, Chevy II Nova, Corvair Monza, Chevelle Malibu,Chevrolet Impala* 5 different ways to make a big splash! without going overboard on price I t ' s get-the-cottage-ready time. Put-the-boat-in-the-water time. Baseball time. Trade ' N' ^Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer's. Time to get but of that wintertime rut, into one of Chevrolet's five great highway performers. ;Now it's easy to go on vacation first classâ€”without paying a first-class price. In a luxury Jet-smoothChevrolet, for example.! This beauty rivals just about any car in styling, performance and comfort. Or t ry a totally new type of travel in the youthfully styled Chevelle. Lots of room insideâ€”yet nicely sized for easyhandling. Now thrifty Chevy I I has hill-flattening power. Unique Corvair offers extra power that accents itsroad-hugging rear engine traction. And the exciting Corvette speaks for itself. Yes, right now is new cartime. T-N-T Time. Time to get the most fun from a new car. To get a great trade on your old one, To get anmâ„¢ECHEATHICHWAYPERFORMER* big choice a t your Chevrolet dealer's. Come on in! CHEfK THET N T DEALS ON CHEVROLET â€¢ CHEVELLE, CHEVY n â€¢ CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW ATYOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S tion to reduce the capital crime rate in the country which is currentlyincreasing faster than the population. "The reason most people get into trouble with the law in the firstplace is because they lack social recognition," Breuer said. "The recognition they usually receive, ifany, comes from inside the institution and from the wrong types," he added. Also, society expects thecondemned man to be completely reformed when he enters the free world again after serving hissentence. However, isolation as punishment is not a learning situation, he said. BREUERADVOCATES that "parolees could be salvaged by society if they had part-time work and schooling in jail and receive recognition for their labors." "When 50 per cent of the persons released from jailviolate their parole, something is wrong," he added. Breuer also commented on the inequality ofpunishment for similar crimes in our courts. . "Convicted persons bear a grudge against society if they receive the heavy end of a double standard system of punishment/' he commented. "Oftentimes, therewill be two extreme punishments for similar crimes," he added. .This type of justice needs to, berevamped from the ground floor, he said. If this is done, society will be taking a big step toward reducingcapital crime in this country, he concluded. ; The main audience criticism against ;two" .forums im^capital p^shmcmt has been the lack of controversy â€” each panelist has been opposed to the deathpenalty. As a result, the audience has heard only one side of the issue. The UCCF series on capitalpunishment will conclude Monday with a film on "A Volcano Named White." STUDENT CASH ANDCARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRSSUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. Reasons For Capital Punishment (Every speaker in therecent Open Forum series has been iii favor of abolition of capital punishment. In order to balance this one-sided presentation here are a few reasons supporting capital punishment.) FIRST, CAPITALpunishment is .a deterrent to crime for sane persons. Most murders, though; are purported to becommitted under emotional stress or sickT ness. In these cases, no form of| punishment would beeffective. SECOND, BECAUSE first de-' gree homicide is the worst crime, many feel retaliation by death is the appropriate punishment. The argument Has been presented that life ' imprisonment would be astronger deterrent than death, since1 death takes less than a .second while a ' 'lifer' \ faces months andyears of isolated agony. This /.leads to -the question, which is more humane ?s THIRD, MANY^murderers; are! granted pardons* and paroled aÂ£-' ter- a few: years of ^miprisoiment;. reducing thedeterrent effect qt life imprisonment as' a' satisfac-; tory purushmehjt for. murder. I . FOURTH, IT IScontended that/ executions are necessary to prevent lynching or retributive killings. :.',.;_' ; FIFTH,RETENTION of death penalty saves the state money. It: costs the state approximately $500. per year to maintain an inmate and most "lifers" are confined-for 20 years. FINALLY, EVOKING the death penaltyis a means of weeding-out society's "unfit" person. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE YR's Pick Barry - YD's Try LBJ At MockCaucus A move to promote and improve student political awareness was deemed "really successful" by one of the initiators of the move, Tom Miller, president of the Young Republicans. The move was ameeting of YR's with the Young Democrats in the form of a mock precinct caucus held Tuesday night inthe VU. Explaining the meeting, Miller commented, "It was held to promote education and tostimulate intelligent discussion of current political issues and enable both sides to understand. the newpoints of the other." TO ACCOMPLISH these goals, Miller presented questions for the debate whichconcerned every^ thing from reducing foreign aid to revising Washington State's Blue Laws. In addition,the group nomin* ated and discussed candidates for the 1964 presidential, congressional andgubernatorial elee* tions. Winning the Republican nomi ination for president by a land-side was BarryGoldwater, Arizona senator, dubbed "a sure win" by the enthusiastic YR's. Dan Evans was electednominee for governor in the unofficial tally by the YR's while the three candidates for Republicansenatorial nominee split the votes evenly. While the Republicans voiced their nominee selections,YD's chose President Lyndon Johnson to succeed himself, split on the choice of a vice presidentcandidate between Attorney General Robert Kennedy and Senator Hu* bert Humphery, and supported both Senator Henry M. Jackson and Governor Albert D. Rosel* lini for relection. Following the voting,Miller announced ' that "these results are only for our benefit and neither the YR's or the YD's willofficially support any candidates until after the party conventions. COMMENTING ON both thediscussions and the meeting, Dean Foster, AS executive vice presii Lewis Carroll's Book Work OfGenius Says Philosopher ' By J u d y McNickle "All kinds of wonderful things can be found in LewisCarroll's Alice in Wonderland and T h r o u g h the Looking Glass, according to R i c h a r d P u r t i l l of t h e Philosophy Department who spoke on t h e t w o books Tuesday. THE SELECTIONS, chosen in l one volume as the Book Of The Quarter, were deemed a "work of genius" 'by Purtill, who pointedout, "It is a book that many adults read and re-read, although it is usually given to children." To explainthe book's attraction, Purtill first emphasized that the author was a mathematician who was veryintrigued with both the problems of logic and the personalities of children. "In Ali6e In Wonderland,Carroll combines these two elements," Purtill remarked, "and we get a child's view of the un-Comprehensible adult world. Not only do they act toward her as adults would, Purtill continued, butthey perform many Â« gt;f the same little idiosyncracies Folksinger Odetta Will Sing Thursday â€¢Western students should get a sample of both folksinging and blues when Odetta appears at 8 p. m.Thursday in Carver Gym. Odetta has traveled from coast to coast and throughout Western Europe. Herrepertoire consists mainly of folk songs which have been sung for generations by the poor anddowntrodden. However, recently she has evolved the blues. Tickets are on sale in the VU foyer from 9 to 4 daily. Admission is $1 general: and $1.25 reserved. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales,Service and R e n t a ls We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAMBUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 as do their contemporaries. Other less direct references are made to the adult world, Purtill continued, like the incidentconcerning the use of names or labels. "In one of Alice's adventures," he illustrated, "she and a fawn were in the forest. Neither knew the identification of the other, yet they got along fine. But, when theycame out of the woods, the fawn realized Alice was a human and that he, as a fawn, should be afraid ofall humans, so he ran away. . "This is but one of the many such incidents,". Purtill added, "that makesthis book one that people read again and again. "Not only do the incidents attract readers," hecontinued, "but the fact that Alice is a representative of the norm makes her a person people caneasily associate with and thus makes the book a popular one that both children and adults can enjoy."SUMMER JOBS for STUDENTS NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job openings in 50 states.MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research for students includes exact pay rates and job details.Names employers and their addresses for hiring in industry, summer camps, national parks, resorts,etc., etc., etc. Hurry!! Jobs filled early. Send tor Summer Jobs Directoryâ€”P. O. Box 13593 â€”-Phoenix, Arizona NB of C Scramble Game No. 13 Make one with N B of C once in a while, too. One way tobudget your money, and to enjoy the eocial life, is with an NBofC Special checking account. It givesyou a record of all purchases, makes it unnecessary to carry large amounts of cash. There's no servicecharge, no minimum balance required. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E.Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. Iree Show Offered In Planetarium The first of threeplanetarium shows will be given tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. The next two will be given at 7 p. m. April 28and at 4:15 p. m. April 29. dent-elect and active member of the YD's said, "I think this was definitely ahelp toward improving student political awareness and I hope we can continue working in thisdirection." These shows were scheduled for the students. They will be very general and cover manyaspects of astronomy. The planetarium is located in the southwest corner of the third floor of HaggardHall. The shows are free and will last about 45 minutes. Mike Murphy, science curriculum workroomdirector, and an assistant, Jeanette Gustafson, will conduct the show. Dr. C. Ingwersen OptometristPhone RE 4-7720 207!4 East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL BEN INVITES Alfof the college men with an eye for style to drop in and see the latest in men's spring fashions. For years we have been the leading style setter in Bellingham. BEN'S MEN'S SHOP 1331 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE, TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 CHUCK LINDBERG rounds t h i r d for t h e finaldrive home, m a d e possible t h r o u g h a sacrifice b y J im Smith. in or fancy... Milk makes a mealPoura glassâ€”tall and cold and fmh* How could anything so great-tasting possibly La good for you! But,then, that's Milk. No other food quite like it. A glass with every meal assures us the "instant energy"vretteetl â€” while it huilds strong hones and teeth, maintains bright eyes, and generally contributes toour well-being. What a refreshing may to stay in good health! WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTSCOMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Area Blue Nine In 15 Inning AWARM SPRING sun extend ed its graces to the Viking nine through 15 innings of nip and tuck hardballlast Saturday, yielding a final tab of 4-3 favor^ ing Western over the Central Washington Wildcats. TheViks completed the twin bill with a 3-0 victory in which John Skov pitched a one-hitter. They only neededseven innings for that game. Central got under way in a hurry in the first game by scori ing in the lowhalf of the first inning. Western showed action in the last of the fourth when Central's Bill Clifton walkedJim Salisbury and allowed Chuck Lindberg to hit a single. Jim Smith then knocked Salisbury in andWarren Leyenhaggen sacrificed a pop fly, sending Lindberg home. THE WILDCATS retaliated in the fifth with another run that brought the score to a stalemated 2-2. After 12 innings of fireballing, NeilHutchinson exchanged with Ken Shultz, who finished out that game in three more innings* Central'sClifton went all the way for 15 innings of hurling. The situation was once again in the hands of theWildcats when at the bottom of the 14th they knocked another one in on a double and a single. It would have been all over had not Vik catcher Duane Hammil whacked the; leather sphere over the fenceâ€”again drawing the teams together. .Finally, the 15th inning told the tale. Hutchinson earned asingle, stole second and was senÂ£ home by Bill Nelson, wrapping up the scoring after a long andtedious battle. The battle continued, however, when Hutch was intentionally tripped as he crossedheme plate by an unusually wild Wildcat catcher. After a monen-tary scrap amongst afflictor andafflicted, the play continued and was soon brought to a close. lt; â€¢ THe SECOND GAME was lesseventful than the first and sent the agressors from the east back over the mountains, diminishing theirchances for a re-match in the east-west play-offs. The Viks met defeat at the; hands of the SeattlePacific Fafc cons last Monday with a 5-2 scoriei in a single game. in Track Match IThe Viking tracksquad triumphed in every rui gt; ning; eyerrÂ£. aÂ£ they defeated the. pacific Lutheran UniversityKnights and the University of Puget Sound Loggers for their second straight victory over Ever^ greenConference schools last Saturday. The Big Blue captured 10 first places arid nine second spots as theyscored 88 points. PLU was second and with" 40 points and U.P. trailed with 3V Western's only doublewinner was Terry Douka. Douka and teamnjuate Ken Taylor, were both, clocked' at, 1Q.4; in the 100-yajPd^. dash, bu| Douka was first by a. "Flowers of Quality t V. WILSON FLORIST 14Z6 Cornwall Aye. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of OurShop State Street Laundromat Next io YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Barrow margin. The two.,fresh* njen,, finished^ in the same. opJejp i ^ t ^ winning, run. clocked, at 23J. . Sejnioi\ distance,, ace,Jim,. Fxefip. man lapped all competitors as hÂ£ paced; t a an, easy 15:00.4 win jnCtb^f^ee^nile rim. â€¢ 1km$. Jones and Dave Park provided a" thrilling finish in the' half-mile as Jones managed to hofd offPark's challenge for a, 2:01.7 win. The Big Blue placed 1-2-3 in. the high hurdles when Webb Hestor.crossed. the line in 16.2 followed closely by Gale PfiielleÂ£ and Tom Guglomo. Pfueller reversed thedecision in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles later in the afternoon as he covered the distance in 41.2with Hestor trailing in fourth place. Freshman Bill Cliff came from behind in the last furlong of the milerun to win in 4:37.2. Phil Walsh, freshman, turned in one of the best quarter mile times in the EvergreenConference as he blazed around the oval in 50.7. Jim Sukavoty, f r e s h m an weight man, earned his first collegiate victory with a toss of 139.feet 9% inches in the discus competition. The final Vikingvictory was produced when the mile relay team of Douka, Taylor, Cliff and Rich Tucker packed the batonto a 3:29.3 clocking. Baseballers Face Threat â€¢' Coach Ghuck Randall's baseball squad will be.und e r heavy pressure from, "the aggressive UPS t.og? gers t o m o r r ow afternoon at Civic Field.Indications to t h i s point seem to lean in ifavor of Western, accordi n g to t h e crew. ' UPS HASFIELDED essentially the same squad -that played .last year, but it has been rumored Â£hat pitcherBob'Ableseth, No. 1 hurler for the Loggers, has been booted from the. lineup.1 Such a handicap wouMkdefinitely show up on Western's side of the scorer, bflard. "UPS has all but bought their, ticket to thenationals," Randall said, "but I think we'll be'aj them." Chuck. Lindberg, two-year, all-, conference man,felt that UP has been overplayed and are not as strong as they are built up to be. "They haven't donemuch this year," Lindberg said. "I don't believe they have as strong a team as ours." The decisive battlewill commence at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. FRENCH-SWISS DINNERS Leisurely Dining - Relaxing Atmosphere RESERVATIONS PLEASE 733-5300 Parties - Receptions - Banquets SNIDER HOUSEWeekdays 4 - 1 0 p . in. (SWISS CHALET) 331 Slate St. Sundays Noon io 8 p . m. YOURDOWNTOWN DRUG STORE F e a t u r e s A Complete Line of HELENA We also have everything iocare for your contact lens. â€¢ STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN TIL 9 P. M. DAILY [ ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN RfipldCGS Dr. William A. Tomaras, a t h le t i c director and acting h e a d of t h e Men's Physical Education Department, had h i s position made permane n t last week when Ray Ciszek resigned from the WWS'C faculty. Ciszek was PEdepartment head until he went on leave two years ago with the Peace Corps. He is presently employedwith Dr. William A. Tomaras the American Association for Development of Physical RecreationActivities, and still serves the Feace Corps. He came to Western for the first,time in 1948, when he wasassistant football coach. TOMARAS and Ciszek worked together before â€¢ they met on the WWSCcampus. Both sportsmen completed their graduate work at the University of Illinois in 1948. Followingthis, Tomaras became wrestling coach at Washington State University and later was director ofrequired PE courses there. - , ;Tomaras moved to the University, fit California in 1959, and finallywas brought to Western in 1961 to take over directorship of athletics upon retirement of CharlesLappenbusch. Here he pnce again came into contact with his old schoolmate, now head of men's PEactivities. The following fall, Ciszek left .his position temporarily in the trusting hands of his long-timeacquaintance, Dr. Tomaras. His present duties compel him to stay on, however, so Tomaras now takesfull command of the PE activities on the Vik program. PERHAPS THE two schoolmates will meetagain when they are gray and wrinkled, cackling over a common experience some 50 years prior, ormaybe even' side by side with Lappenbusch in the Athlete's Hall of Fame. Sports RUNDown By ScottRund, Collegian Sports Editor Now that acting head of athletics Bill Tomaras has quit acting and is ableto apply his own policies to the Sports Department, people are wondering just what Tomarasism consistsof. "The heart of my philosophy", Tomaras said, "lies in my desire to provide a well-rounded, balancedprogram; one that is equally represented in each sport and consistently maintained at the level ofEvergreen Conference competition." THE BALANCE advocated is one that wouldn't favor individual sports, but would grant "fair treatment" to all of them. The purpose of such a program is to avoid the disruptedsituation of the one-sport schools, where basketball or tennis become trademarks and everything elsereceives but a side glance by the college and spectators. 'I don't plan to add any more sports to thepresent schedule within the next few years", Tomaras said, "but I am working to extend the intramuralprogram." Evidence of the new director's authenticity is made clear through reference to the past twoyears that Tomaras has been in control. Intramurals have progressed from a wimpy disorganized farceto a well-directed, highly expansive activity in which a sizable segment of the male students take part.Intramural Manager Harvey Gorsuch is commendable for his efforts in Men's Intramurals also. Tomaras'splan is aimed toward the largest possible number of participants in a manner that will bring equalrecognition to all areas of recreation. "A school suffers a great loss", Tomaras explained, when itconcentrates its attention on one field. By working towards the strongest possible baskeball squad, forexample, perhaps 24 athletes are benefitted, while some 100 would-be swimmers, wrestlers andruggers must remain in the bleachers with the spectators." OFF THE RECORD plans are on the drawingboard now, such as improvements in the training situation for baseballers. Area will be cleared to providea practice field, and thoughts were expressed concerning the advantages of a college fieldhousesomewhere in the future. "I'm glad that my position has been clarified, so that I may now look to some improvements for the future." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The sports scholarship situation was recently ruptured by aparalyzing decree from the College Scholarship Service. It states that all grants be awarded strictlyaccording to need of monetary aid by applicants. Since almost all possessors of scholarship aid havehigh school GPA's of 3.0 or better, this regulation bars many young people with promising athletic andscholarly attributes from attaining such financial assistance from the college-even though they might r-epresent Western more actively than one of equal intelligence and less talent. The CSS will decide whowill receive help and how much each will be apported. IN VIEW OF this conference regulation, the SportsDepartment will need as much help from the student body funds as can be hopefuly allowed. In order that Western be endowed with any strong new athletes at all, she must be able to offer them sufficientreason for coming here rather than to her agressive competitors. If we allow them to fall into the handsof other schools now, two years of college training will bring them climbing over the ,backs of the needyVik sportsters of 1966. The AS Legislature is approving budget proposals at this time, and for a facet ofcollege life bringing nearly 50 percent attendance by seniors alone, much consideration of Tomaras'sproposition should be expected. Ploy 3-PAR G01F at Bel-Lyn 3 Miles North of Bellingham onMeridian Street Students 35c This Is A Pitch To Visit Ennen's PICNIC PIT COMPLETE SUPPLIESFOR THAT COLLEGE PICNIC ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "Where Every Customer IsImportant" Golfers Retain Title As Conference Champs Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's golf men remained undefeated in Evergreen Conference play by downing the University of Puget Sound golfers 121/2-21/2,Monday afternoon. Joe Richer again took medalist honors with a four over par 75 for a three-point score. Jim Hofeditz and Rick Weihe scored three points each with rounds of 77 and 78, respectively.Freshman Gary Buurman split the score on the first nine holes but won the second nine for 2'/2-/2 score. Riley Wright dropped the first nine holes to his Logger opponent but sharpened his accuracy to winthe second nine 39-45 for a one-point score. Today at 1:30 the Viking golfers meet the St. MartinsRangers at the Bellingham Golf and Country Club for a non-conference match. â€¢ GROCERIESâ€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTSRAWS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE T O P O F HOLLY" NOWSHOWING 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER The whole world loves THESENEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE REVIEWS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES! "A ROARINGENTERTAINMENT! One of the wildest, bawdiest and funniest comedies ever brought to the screen." -Bosley Crowfher, N. Y. Times j "ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT! LET THE GASPING CUSTOMERSFALL WHERE THEY MAY!" â€”Time Magazine "THE BEST COMEDY EVER MADE ...AN ABSOLUTETRIUMPH!" â€” Newsweek \ P " â€¢ â€¢ * â€¢ (HIGHEST RATING!) ~A DELECTABLE!" -KoÂ». lt;w.â€ž.*.y. Daily Newt, "ONE OF THE FINEST FILMS OF THE YEAR!" .-Â«.*â€ž* f ^ "AWELL-NIGH PERFECT COMEDY % ^...10 TIMES AS FUNNY AS LIFE!" ''r * â€” the New Yorker j j l"TOM JONES WINS IN A ROMP!" â€¢f -Life Magazine' STARRING / / I H , ALBERTF1NNEY/SUSANNAH YORK/HUGH GRIFFITH/EDITH EVANS, â€¢ / / AISO STARRING / "^ â€ž_â€¢.â€ž JOAN GREENWOOD/,â„¢/! J0NES"/DIANE CILENTO/GEORIDEVIN!: AND THE GUEST APPEARANCE OF / SCREENPLAY BY / PRODUIED AND DIRECTED 8Y / . ^. " ON/JOHN OSBORNE/ TONYRICHARDSON/m7LVZZm\ I A WOODFAll PRODUCTION EASTMANC0L0R / A UNITED ARTISTSLOPERT RELEASE EXTRA ACADEMY AWARD CARTOON "THE CRITIC" â€” ADMISSIONS THISATTRACTION â€” P P M $1 AQ Tax A Students With $1 f ) f) VJT'IJIX* Aâ€¢131 mcl. gt;A Theatre Disc. Card * Â« VU TWO PERFORMANCES EACH EVENING 7 9:35 CONTINUOUS FROM 4 SAT.. 1 P.M. SUN. RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 24 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE TKE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 STUDENT RIGHTS WEEK CANCELLED(Continued from page 1), to deal with in one relatively unstructured occasion." The dean emphasisedthat rushing into the project too fast might set back the cause of student rights. "I also think thatsome of the LAB (Continued from page 1) research laboratory, projects may be stated which will help in the research of each person. "I hope this laboratory will provide a means to continue study on anexpanded scale," Dittrich said. McLeod said that one project they wanted to begin is an air study on acounty-wide basis. This would necessitate setting up sample stations all over this county, he said. THE BELLINGHAM; NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLYDrive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. PEGGER students were just looking for theopportunity to put Dean of Men McDonald on the spot. Ho was approached first to speak on the panel.I'm not referring to Mr. Gibbs, of course." Kuder affirmed that steps should be taken immediately to setup a new open discussion of student rightsâ€”one that would work towards some definite ground ratherthan make a splash and then disappear. Dean of Men McDonald, commenting on the decision to drop the conference said: "I agreed to speak but I didn't know what they were planning to do. The wholeprogram did not seem too well organized." McDonald said he would be glad to speak on studentdiscipline. "I could talk for two or three hours on the subject." Gibbs asserted that the administration seemed afraid of something, "Perhaps there is disagreement among administrators as to how certain rules should be invoked. If a panel that contends to support a definite set of rules couldn't come toany agreement it certainly wouldn't look very good." Wedding Plans To Be Topic Of AWS SeriesLibrary Becoming Infested By L C. The Dewey Decimal Syst em at t h e new Mable Zoe WilsonLibrary is becoming more and m o r e infested Wedding Bells will ring this spring and summer formany of the women attending Western. TO AID THE brides-to-be with their wedding plans, A.W.S. hasinitiated an installment series of three programs concerning the various aspects of weddingorganization. The first program in the series to be held 4 p. m. April 29 in Edens Hall Lounge, will be a general discussion on etiquette associated with the engagement announcement and w e d d i n g'plans. LOCAL BUSINESSMEN, printers, florists, and bakers, will be present at the second program,May 13. They will present ideas and approximate costs for various types . of weddings and receptions. The final program, May 27, v/ill feature a short style show. Bridal and bridesmaid's dresses will beshown. Question and answer periods v/ill follow each program. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALLMffiSEBSB RE 3'9300 / Optometrists \ Rats Take A Dip In Psych Dept. By Linda Finnie Rats a r e t he center of att e n t i o n in the psychology l a b o r a t o r i e s this q u a r t e r as s t u d e n t sattempt to meas u r e the animals' learning capacities. THE EXPERIMENTS are conducted in anumber of successive stages, Solon Boynton, Psychology major, said. He explained that theexperimenters place a completely untrained and very thirsty rat in a box to teach it to respond to dippertraining. "The rat is trained to respond to the sound of a click," he said. "When the click is heard, asmall amount of water in a dipper appears through a hole in the bottom of the box, reinforcing thetraining. After the rat has been dipper trained, Boynton explained, a movable bar is inserted in the end of hte box. "When the rat, by his random movements, presses the bar, the dipper is presented," he said."After a number of tries the rat connects the pressing of the bar v/ith the reward of water." "THE "STUDENT can now show that the rat has definitely learned something." Boynton explained that the firsttwo stages of the experiment have already been completed. In the third stage, he plans to"extinguish the response." "In this stage," he said, "the dipper will not be presented even though the ratpresses the bar." Gradually the pressing of the bar will be extinguished from the animal's actions. Theexperiments are expected to last until the end of the quarter. w i t h L. C , Howard McGaw, l i b r a r ydirector announced recently. "L. C." stands for the Library of Congress system of classifying bookswhich is more appropriately designed for larger and more specialized collections. McGaw said that allnewly-received material has been classified according to L. C. since the middle of January and thatthe present material will gradually be reclassified. "Western is still small enough to change over to themore adequate system without undue confusion and expense," he said, "We are at a stage in thehistory of the College when we can anticipate a rate of growth for the library that will increasinglyjustify the adaption of L. C. classification." William Scott, circulation librarian, said that the major change is the arrangement according to logical coordination of subject matter rather than to the titlesor type of creative expression of the author. "This would mean," he explained, "that under the topicof Civil War, one would find the short stories, poetry, novels and autobiographies that, deal with thatperiod of time." A special advantage of L. C, is that more of the processing can be handled by clericaland sub-professional rather than by professional staff .members, thus effecting a payroll savings.McGaw said that he could not predict how long the transition would take. Official By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated.DROPPING CLASSES The last day for students to drop a class is Monday, April 27. Students arereminded that withdrawal from a course after the fourth week of instruction results in a grade of "F"....bull rugged slims with the new A-l pockets (single patch on hip) and loops for belt or sans belt use!Tailored to "peg" you as a sharp-smart dresser! In rugged wheat, faded blue and black denim $4.50,the new wheat s-t-r-e-t-c-h denim $6.98. At your favorite campus store; * Moonlite DRIVE-INTHEATER THUR., APR. 22-TUE., APR. 28 A Very Funny Picture Incredible Mr.Lienpetl S|MHE^EST;5' LARGEST - .. /j/ Â§^^S Use Weisfields Easy Liberal Credit Terms 1] KOTZIN CO., LOS ANGELES,CALIFORNIA s. ngD0N KNOTTS CAROLE COOK I ANDREW DU66AN â€¢ JACK WESTON [ I ADDVKCATIMR Dirccied by ARTHUR LUBIM 1. LAftKl lALttllNU Songs by SAMMY FAIN HAROLDAOAMSQtii CO-FEATURE ffeim Spumes f iner C3::ms TY STCMNIE ROÂ»WÂ»\V DONM-$TMHAlN-MSMNI( lt;lg\ COMING WED., APR. 29 BARGAIN NIGHT A PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT StarringTony Franciosa, Jane Fonda ALSO THE HELLIONS Starring Richard Todd, Anne Aubrey
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Identifier: wwu:33002
Title: Northwest Viking - 1934 October 19
Date: 1934-10-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1934_1019
Text preview (might not show all results): VOL. XXXIII—NO.3 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, Oct. 19, 1934 W Club Dance College Press Meet Is SuccessWEA tp Meet Edits Annual Allan Chosen Head of 1935 In Bellingham Reports That Delegates From Thirty-five States Seems To Have Victor Dickinson Attend And Hear Disti

Identifier: wwu:13956
Title: Collegian - 1964 May 15
Date: 1964-05-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0515
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0515 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 15 - Page 1 ---------- T9G WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Is Ridgeway CoU-EGiflrt Vol. LVI, No. 25Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 15, 1964 SIX EC SCHOOLS WILL PIT SKILL IN BIG TOURNEYSTUDENT CHARLIE BURTON is keeping calm w h i l e inspecting p a r t s
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0515 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 15 - Page 1 ---------- T9G WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Is Ridgeway CoU-EGiflrt Vol. LVI, No. 25Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 15, 1964 SIX EC SCHOOLS
Show more1964_0515 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 15 - Page 1 ---------- T9G WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Is Ridgeway CoU-EGiflrt Vol. LVI, No. 25Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 15, 1964 SIX EC SCHOOLS WILL PIT SKILL IN BIG TOURNEYSTUDENT CHARLIE BURTON is keeping calm w h i l e inspecting p a r t s of t h e ceiling in t h eRidgeway Commons after pieces fell to the floor earlier this week. An investigation is underway. TheCommons is less t h a n a year old. By Scott Rund Collegian Sports Editor More a t h l e t e s willinvade Western's c a m p u s this weekend than ever before. F r om Ellensburg, Spokane, Tacoma andSeattle, repres e n t a t i v e s w i l l m a t ch s t r e n g t h and a g i l i ty in Bell-ingham's sportscenters in hopes of e a r n i n g top spot in the Evergreen Conference spring sports championshipsslated today and tomorrow. This is the first time since 1949 that Western has launched an invitational sports program on such an expansive scale. Some 200 athletes will compete on Western's tenniscourts, the Bellingham Golf and Country Club, Civic Field and in Civic Stadium. The spring meeting ofthe Evergreen Conference opened yesterday and will continue through tomorrow afternoon.Delegates from all of the Conference colleges are meeting to discuss the technical aspects of sportsactivity. Athletic scholarships will be high on the list of items to be dealt with at the meeting,according to Herbert Hearsey, president of the Conference. Hearsey and Dr. William 0. Tomaras,college athletic director, will represent Western. "Clarification of the scholarship need program will beattempted, as well as a reconsideration of the abandoned basketball tournament," Tomaras said. Net action opened the sport competition this morning on the south tennis courts, and will run all day.Eastern is the favorite here, but Western and Central will play for high honors, according to Tomaras.Finals matches resume at the same time tomorrow. Top golfers teed off at 9 a. m. today for atournament which will fill the day until the dinner hours, and winners will be selected from the finaliststhat compete on Saturday. Western is undefeated in conference play and is expected to catch a thirdconsecutive golf victory. A double header with Whit-worth starts at noon today at Civic Stadium to decide on a victor between the East and West sides of the conference. Western fought their way into thetournament last Friday with UPS. Whitworth was also a workhorse, since Eastern was favored on theirside of the mountains. Tomaras foresees no winner to the Friday duel, so a nine-inning play-off at 1 p. m. Saturday may be necessary. Starting guns will fire at 2:30 on the Civic Field track for thepreliminary track events, and finals begin at 3:30 Saturday. Central is the leader with a clear conferencerecord, and Western must upset Whitworth for second place. Whitworth sports a stronger conferencerecord. Leaders from Western are Denny Lewis in tennis and Joe Richer in golf. Lewis has a 6-1winning season and has been cited as "the best in the league" by several teammates. Richer has beenmedalist at every tournament and has shot a 67 this year. On the track, Jim Freeman leads the crewwith a 4:18 mile and a conference record in the 3-mile. The baseball squad, captained by Ted Shull, hasseveral lead- Goltz Says Don't Sweat It Dormites Dodge Falling Roof iers, Duane Hammil with three Ihomers and Chuck Lindberg with the most RBI's. John Skov leads in the pitching department. A covercharge of 50 cents for students and 75 cents general admission will be charged at the Civic Field events. The ticket will get students into both track and baseball events. "Proceeds will go toward ifinancing t he tournaments," Tomaras said. The weekend finale will be an Evergreen Conference Spring SportsBanquet at 5 p. iri. Saturday at Ridgeway Commons. The Cliff Olsen Sportsmanship award will honorthe school exhibiting the finest sportsmanship ideals. "Also, a scholarship will be granted to the senior letter-man with the highest GPA in the Conference for graduate work. Over 700 Ridgeway and Highlandstudents have been unassumingly taking t h e risk of receiving a cracked head when stroll i n g totheir meals at the Ridgeway Commons. TWO CEMENT AND wood fiber ceiling blocks came crashing down from the eaves overhanging the walkways to the Commons doors Sunday night. One of theblocks smashed into a walkway and the other landed near the street. The blocks look like 125 lb. greyshredded wheat biscuits. They're glued to the ceilings of the outside eaves and in the lounge inside thebuilding. Since the first two came crashing down, no one seems certain that the rest of the ceilingblocks are going to stay put. The Commons' lounge and all pathways that pass under the eaves, havebeen blocked off by signs reading "Danger, Do Not Enter." JOHN BICKFORD, manager of theCommons, said that the heavy blocks are apparently becoming unstuck due to weathering. WilliamDimmich, assistant to architect Fred Bassetti, who designed the. prize-winning complex, has beeninvestigating the problem with the Gaasland Company, a contracting firm from Bellingham. They willtry to determine whether the fault lies with the materials, construction or installations, Harold Goltz,assistant to the president said Tuesday. GOLTZ WAS NOT alarmed by the falling ceiling report butconsidered it as part of the normal obstacles that must be faced during the first year of a newbuilding. "Obviously these things aren't supposed to be coming down," he said, "but we have a one-year guarantee on all construction and materials for all new buildings just for this reason." He explainedthat the falling ceiling is not the only problem that the Ridgeway Commons is having to cope with. HENOTED THAT the floor is not as uniform as the contractors had led him to believe it would be. The waxon the floor is another problem because it is colored red and comes off on students shoes and clothingand is tracked all over campus. "The building also has a number of minor cracks in the ceiling," hesaid, "but they are found in all new buildings and are nothing to worry about." Goltz said that all in all the building is well-built, well designed and will ^give Western long years of service. Faculty CouncilOkays Liberal; Speaker Policy The Faculty Council approved a speaker policy for Western last weekthat will allow any faculty or recognized student group to invite any speaker to the campus. The onlyrestrictions placed! on speakers is that invitations are subject to normal, restraints See complete text ofpolicy on page 5. imposed by considerations of common decency and the state law. The speakerpolicy is not a student product but the work of faculty members and the Administration. The policywas written by Dr. Keith Murray of the History Department. "The way we approached it was to take thepolicy of the American Association of University Professors and compare if with policies in other stateinstitutions," Murray said Asked if the AS Government had anything to do with the formulation of thepolicy, Murray replied with an emphatic "No! "We wrote it ourselves and the students had nothing to dowith it," he said. Murray said he would prefer an unwritten policy that could be applied to individualinstances. At press time the policy only needed the nominal approval of the Board of Trustees which met late Thursday afternoon. ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 15 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1964 I National Conference Here Summer The twenty-first annual National Classroom Teach e r s Conference to be held on Western's campus this summer will boost t h e College's national prestige, Dr. J. Alan Ross said recently. Dr. Ross, dean of summer ses-~" sions, said that the free publicity nation as a result of this con- Western will receive across the ference could be more effective than any information the College can circulate about itself. THIS RECENTpublicity was initiated by the classroom teachers news bulletin in its February 1964 issue. Inpromoting the summer conference, July 5-17, the bulletin Old House. Maybe? Radio Station Hits Snag â€”Needs Campus Studios By John Stolpe Western's proposed FM s t a t i o n h a s r u n i n t oanother snagâ€”it needs a transmitt i n g location somewhere oh campus. As soon as this p r o b lem is brushed aside t h e station will be on its w a y again to t h e scheduled on-the-air d a t e fall q u ar t e r. "THE THIRD FLOOR of Old Main is already over crowded, so the Radio-TV Committee will haveto rescue one of the College- owned houses slated for destruction," said Mark Flanders, director ofthe project. " " "The station heeds three main rooms for two studios and a control room," addedFlanders. One of the two studios must be large enough to equal the size of an ordinary classroom. Thestation will be broadcasting classes so the public can hear how a typical college class is conducted.FLANDERS AND THE Radio- TV Committee nave qrawn up a proposed weekly schedule for the station.The station is supposed to transmit from 6-10 p. m. Mondays through Fridays . . . if all goes well ofcourse. Each evening broadcast will be concluded with a 15-minute breakdown of college newsinterspersed with both jazz and classical music selections. MO0NLITE W W â€¢ DRIVE INTHEATRE STARTS THUR. â€” 6 DAYS â€” A MUST NO ADVANCE IN PRICES I Jeter Sellers â€¢George C. Scott - IS ~ gt;r: Stanley Kubrick's ' â€¢"'Â« "^SÂ»i Dr. Strangelove How I Learned Toâ€¢"â€¢'^SterlingHayden KeenanWynn Slim Pickens Â«u^TiacrRtt gt;-*Â»Â»*Â»' gt; .. Stanley Kubrick,Peter George Terry Southern # â€¢ " ; % , * Â« . Stanley Kubrick PLUS: MURDER AT THE GALLOP A Very Funny Picture Synchysis' Staff Will Award Prize "Synchysis," t h e student l i t e r a r ymagazine, is comp l e t e d and n ow on sale for 50 cents a copy in t h e Vik i n g Union CoffeeShop, Editor Bob Tarleck announced to t h e Legislature Monday. The "3ynchysis" staff is going toaward a cash prize for the best prose and fiction writing in the magazine sometime towards the end ofthe quarter. "SEVERAL MEMBERS of the English Department have agreed to assist us in judging thematerial," he said. "Dr. Robert Lawyer and Dr. Moyle Ceder-strom are judging the prose writing and 'Dr. Lawrence' Lee and Dr. Knute Skinner. are judging the poetry." Dr. Arthur Hicks, and Dr. JamesBennett of . the English Department have.agreed to write reviews on the magazine.. The reviews willappear in next week's Collegian. - gave a descriptive and picturesque coverage of the campus andcommunity under tiie title, "Summer Conference To Be Held At Bellingham." Although this informationreaches thousands of educators, the conference will be limited to a maximum of 400 people tofacilitate greater opportunity for educational growth and leadership training. THESE 400 PERSONSwill be exposed to the facilities and educational philosophy of "The Columbia of the West," and ifWestern's image is favorable, these professional members could trigger an avalanche of influence toupgrade the College's national status. The primary purpose of this conference is. to promote in service education, professional development, leadership clinics for local and state officers, and fellowship.with .other .classroom teacher leaders. Participants will discuss current problems in education anddivide into smaller clinics and workshops. ALSO INCLUDED in the program is an all-day trip toVictoria via the San Juan Islands, and spare time to utilize the community recreational facilities.Conferees . may also obtain college credit for two hours upon payment of $16. This conference willimmediately follow the NEA convention in Seattle June 28 to July 3. NEA membership is aprerequisite for registration. fiunip-Buitip-Buinp Speed Trap At Dorms 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€”Near Railroad Ave. White Shirts Done Right Here In One Day SLOW DOWN and live . . . . or slow downand be l a t e for that very important date is more like it. This car is about to g e n t l y bump over one ofRidge-way's new traffic busters. They were erected last week to help control student speeding in t h earea. ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! The construction of six traffic busters was comp l e t e d last week around t h e Ridgeway Dorm area. The speed bumps, which cost over $200 to install, were set up bythe College security force to "slow down speeding traffic around the dorms in the small hours of themorning," according to D. O. Maconaghie, campus marshall. "This same type of speed deterrenthas been used extensively in many residential and exclusive districts, and we've found that they arealready proving very effective here," Maconaghie commented. Agreeing with the Marshall was GlennJordan, grounds keeper, who noted "The speed bumps have eliminated a lot of running around in theRidgeway area. In fact, the number of cars and motor bikes that used to make three and more roundshas been cut by 50 per cent!^ The bumps, which consist simply of raised strips of asphalt which goacross the road, are "all in pretty safe localities and will not bother cars any if they slow down,"according to Marshall Maconaghie. The College security force has considered installing barriers aftercertain hours to cut down the amount of traffic but disregarded the idea for fear that "a person ignorantof their location might be decapitated," the mar-shall added. Another construction being added to thearea on the south end of the campus is a new set of stairs. The stairs, which are being built on thenortheast side of Highland Hall, will be completed by the middle of the week, according to FrankStimson, of the Purchasing and Accounting office. The Frank Pomeroy Construction Company isbuilding the Hillside stairway which will cost over $700. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY' ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 15 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Legislator Scotty Cimino Legislator Blair PaulP.E. Dept. 300 Vik The fate of the_ Viking- Yacht Club was finally det e r m i n e d Monday when theAS Legislature accepted a n offer by t h e Physical Education D e p a r t m e n t to pay S300 of t h eclub's debt. Legislator Dave Claar THE TWO-WEEK-OLD motion by Ron Stephens, legislator, askingthe AS to pay the debt of the Yacht Club was withdrawn from the table. The $450 debt will now be paidin full by the elub and the Physical Education Depart ment. Howie Clark, AS finance chairman, saidthe Physical Education Department may _ use the boats as part of their water safety program nextyear. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Ron Holert, chairman of the Constitutional Revisions Committee, moved that the.Legislature remove the words "ex-officio". when referring to non-voting members of student government.â€¢ Stephens immediately asked for a roll call vote on the~ constitutional decisions by theLegislature. â€¢ - Legislators were not very consistent with their reaction to Stephens' request.When the first revisions was voted upon they decided against a roll .call vote, on the next revision' they -reversed their decision and took a roll call vote. . Ralph Munro, AS president-' elect, -questionedMurray's interpretation of the amendment passed in last quarter's elections which "gave thelegislators the authority to make revisions in the constitution with a unanimous vote. " ..- . "I questionthe authority of this board to declare a vote unanimous when all the legislators are not present," hesaid; "You may question all you want, Mr. Munro," Murray retorted as he resumed the voting. ScottyCiminb,^ legislator, directed the arguments back to the motion again and demanded that it was not anestablished tfadi- Blue Barnacles To Swim Tonight \ A cast of 30 Blue Barnacles will begin their secondnight of exhibition tonight at 8:15 with a synchronized swimming show called "Dealer's Choice." TheSwim Club will become waterproof playing cards for approximately one and one-half hours tonight andtomorrow night for an unusual presentation of aquatic skills. "The program is directed by Miss AnnLewis and assimilates a: floating casino," club president Bev Keene said. Special features included a"Solitaire" solo by Cheri Schley, a' duet with Craig Hill and Lorraine Marr and a trio of "Three of a Kind" number by Joann Groff, Bev Keene and Coco Morrison. Narrating will be Joann Keltner. ' "We feelthat this is a different and interesting way of presenting a water ballet show," Miss Keene explained."Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed FlowerDelivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop wwsc Band ConcertTUESDAY, MAY 19 8:15 P. M. College Auditorium OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT CHARGE tion at Western that newly elected officers are non-voting members of the Legislature. "It began last yearas a result of some fast three-second politicking on the part of Gary Gear-hard," he declared. "Areyou making a motion, Mr. Cimino, or just talking?" asked Murray. . 'â€¢'I'm' just talking," answeredCimino. When Murray got. back to the business at hand, however, Cimino . interrupted, him andmoved that the newly elected officers, Tony Tinsley, Ralph Munro and Dean Foster, be allowed to vote.His motion died for lack of a second. Cimino was not through, however. He: cast the ..only, negativevotes for both constitutional revisions except in' one instance when he received support fromStephens. . . All the revisions were referred back to the revisions committee for further investigation.Munro brought up his question again and it was referred to the Judiciary Committee for furtherinvestigation.. Water Carnival To Bte A Splash The roster of planned activities for. this year's WaterCarnival to be held from 12 to 6 p. m. May 30 at Lakewood is nearly complete. THE CARNIVAL,chairmaned by Dan Gullickson, Ann Adler and Jay Ullin, will be highlighted with a salmon barbequeand games and contests of all kinds. One-hundred tickets are available for the barbeque which, willbe served at 3 p. m. Tickets are today In VU US Senator Henry M. Jackson lt;D-Wash.) is scheduledto speak to the Associated Students at. 3 p. m. today in the Viking Union Lounge. The senator's briefBellingham visit is a part.of his whirl-wind tour of Western Washington this weekend. AccompanyingSen. (Scoop) Jackson will be Lloyd Meeds, a Democratic candidate for the U. S. Congress from theSecond Congressional District. Meeds is presently the prosecuting attorney for Snohomish County. Jackson's address is expected to place emphasis on the current civil rights bill in the Senate". He isstrongly in favor of the entire bill. $1 with meal ticket and $1.85 without meal ticket. STUDENTS NEEDnot purchase a ticket for dinner in order to participate in the activities, according to Gullickson.Activities will include a couple's row boat race, inter-dorm water polo, a greased watermelon race, ascuba treasure hunt, log rolling, swim races on an inter-collegiate basis, water skiing slalom, ateam boat race (paddle by hand), and inner tube races. â€¢ Prizes will be awarded to the students withthe most original swim suits. The only stipulation is that the wearer must be able to go into the waterwith the suit on. BOATS FOR towing water ski-iers are badly needed. Persons volunteering their boatswill be" reimbursed for their operating: costs, according to Gullickson. A beachwear -fashion show willbe held at 7:30 p. m. May 26 in the VU Lounge. Men and women Remember . . . We Specialize inDiamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E.Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial Dr. C. Ihgwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 20754 East HollyBellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL VOTE FOR ONI OF THESE CAMPUS BEAUTIESFOR BALLOT BOXES AND PHOTOS AT SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR VOTE BEFORE MAY ZOfrh ' Her Royal. Majesty will reign over the new Model Cessna Show on SUNDAY, MAY 24fh USED AIRPLANESALE SPECIAL AFTERNOON EVENTS Crowning of Cessna Queen, Continuous Aviation Movies, Flying Exhibition, Pilot. Contests: Spot Landings, Flour Bomb Drop Free Balloons for Kids DRAWINGS FORFREE PRIZES Scenic Rides â€”$1.50 Person DON'T MISS THE FUN VOTE NOW VOTE NOW CarolWoodring Queen receives free airplane trip to Seattle with two friends plus $25 Cash Lynn JohnsonBELLINGHAM AIRPORT 733-3400 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 15 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR TRE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, HAY 15, 1964 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflictthe comforted a close working relationship â€¢ The 3,600 students on this campus would have arespected voice in effecting College policy if they had an effective student government. Presently,Westernites have neither. The AS Legislature and its president, Neil Murray, can't be criticized for what they've done râ€”primarily because they haven't done much of anything. The biggest item the Legislature can claim to its credit is an exceptionally good job of overseeing. the Associated Student budget.They've passed out money when it was needed and held back when restraint was due. But on specificprograms, students have heard a lot of talk but have seen little results. Student government is listeningtoo closely to the dictates of the College administration and relabelling it "a close working relationship."The speaker policy approved by the Faculty Council at its recent meeting is a sound approach to thequestion of controversial speakers. It places no restrictions on inviting speakers to campus andallows for a broad interpretation of just what constitutes "normal restraints" and "common decency."But the Legislature had nothing to do with the ; policy. It was written by faculty members andadministrators. Just what has the Legislature's Responsible Leadership Committee (in charge of provid-man, what is this? Students have often heard their instructors brag that no other college or universityin the country has a humanities program as complex as the one at Western. Not one of the 1,420humanities students will disagree with that statement. In fact, the humanities reading sections areso complex and unorganized that it has students tearing their hair out in frustration for three quartersand 21 credits. The program attempts to tie together the various movements in art, music, literature andhistory but it neglects to "tie together" the requirements of the various reading sections. Some of thereadings instructors require three quizzes a week when others require only two a quarter. Otherinstructors do not require their students to read some of the books on the reading list while others ask their students to include in reports the ideas of books ing Western with an up-to-date speaker policy)done for the past five weeks? Presently the AS Legislature and the student president's office is "workingwith the administration" to gather up all the College disciplinary rules and then "work with theadministration" to revise those rules. If the Legislature and the AS president's office had any foresightthey would draw up a new set of rules with a broad interpretation, fight for administrative approval, andthen prove that they have the maturity to make t he system work. But rather than offend the Old Maingods, Western's gutless government will end up towing the administrative line right down to the last rule.If the AS Legislature trys to put all the rules together and provide each one with a punishment it willonly fence the students into a corner and destroy any possibility for broad interpretation. Studentgovernment makes weak excuses for its weak stands. "If we do that we won't get anything." TheLegislature and its chairs must realize 'liiiat;â€¢â€¢"thef G Uege administration will ;-:]ef^(Mt'^ii--stM.^eiit' government in pro-rpjowrtionto the-respect which that government cpmmanids. Weakgovernment means little respect. When the AS sits under the table like a puppy it can only expectscraps.â€”Richard F. Simmons. from earlier humanities quarters. Before last week's mid-term a fewreadings instructors even told their students just exactly what the test consisted of, including specificlectures that were emphasized, certain lectures not to study at all and the books that the studentswould not have to read. The entire structure of humanities centers around the question, "What Is Man?"When students are told of the unbalanced structure of the readings sections, they exclaim, "Man, what is this?" Some of the readings instructors have stepped over the line of mere variety in their teachingmethods and tend more toward disorganized practices. These practices should be stopped to enableeach student to carry an equal burden when they are all forced to compete on the same curve.â€”DaveCurts. watch that first step it's a... Ridgeway Commons and the dormitories surrounding it are goingthrough their growing pains according to Harold Goltz, assistant to the president. Goltz said that thefalling ceiling blocks in the Commons are nothing to worry about, "Just one of the normal obstacles thatmust be faced during the first year of a new building." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ As Mervin Finster would say: "Theslanting floor is just one of . . . . oops, better watch your step there, that crack in the floor is getting alittle deep . . . ha, ha. Don't be silly, this buildings isn't slipping down onto the rugby field . . . . Crraack!!!! Better grab that rail! You known these new buildings . . . . Chuckle. "Cracks in the ceiling???Certainly not, those stars were painted there to add a little artistic flavor to the dormitoryâ€” Just likethat ceramic bear moving past the window. No, No, Ha, nothing to get bothered over. Good firmfoundation, built on poles right here on the side of the hill. You say the poles are cracking? Well, maybea little plastic cement . . . That's right, good solid construction. Say! Watch out for that ceiling, I thinkit's going to give way! Agghhhh.â€”Simmons. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS *f Vk,WzÂ£, -rem? m YOUAÂ£ MAJORING JN PHYSICAL BPUCA-floN, lAz.mittW burked blunders By Ray Burke For theprotection of Ridgeway dormitory pedestrians, three neat black asphalt bumps, often called "trafficcontrollers" or "muffler removers," were laid down on the exit driveway leading from the Ridgeway area.The new devices were hailed as "revolutionary safety devices" 4*y many dormitory residents. Evenbefore the asphalt had cooled, a crowd had gathered around to witness the event. Western's organized scooter and motorcycle drivers, led by Marlin Brand-X, senior philosophy major, converged on the area immediately. Brand-X, wearing his famous black leather jacket with the symbols, "Pug- Live-Guy"scrawled on the back, dirty jeans, motorcycles sandals, de-bearded, with a plastic religious icon stuck to the cycle, and smoking rum-flavored pipe tobacco, led his followers in a cycle jumping event overthe three bumps. Each bump was used as a ramp to project the cycles and cyclists high into the air. Noaccidents were reported in the area until the first night, when Elmer Wheet-ley, driving a lowered 1963Edsel, was last seen skidding and sliding over the embankment after hitting the first bump at 25 mph.From his hospital bed it was later learned that Wheetley was watching a young coed fixing her hairthrough an uncovered ground floor Ridgeway window, when his car struck the traffic control bump. â€¢â€¢ â€¢ The theme of Mother's Weekend this year is "Treasure Mom!" For the occasion MonaMonetarry, sophomore economics major, will speak at the mother's banquet scheduled for Saturday,on the subject, "Why I Think My Mom Is A Treasure" or "Why My Mother's Bank Account Is AlwaysOverdrawn." Food for the banquet will be served by several Western men, who are members of a wellpublicized off-campus group known as the "U U Chuggers." Incidentally, the "U U Chuggers"postponed their annual picnic last week because of the rain. Since they are expecting more water againthis week, they have rented a local warehouse for their picnic. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaperof 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 lastyear's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United StatesStudent Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. Managing Editor Copy Editor Business Manager..... Photographers Bill Sports Editor News Editor Simmons ... Dave Curts John Stolpe Dave Benseler Heinz, HarryJustice Scott Rund Judy McNickie Reporters 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 15 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE PROPAGANDA Editor, The Collegian: Allstudents at Western rejoice, for there is still valuable time left you before descending from the hill. Ipersonally have been forced, perhaps prematurely, to descend from the hill into the murky environs ofwhat is commonly called Bellingham, at least once a week. It is during these brief sojourns, while .attending my required Washington State National Guard meetings, that I come nakedly in contact withWhat I feel is a representative sampling of Whatcom County (and American?) youth. ThesÂ© weeklymeetings, as it turns out, leave me each time not only very concerned but actually, extremelyfrightened. .What exactly is it that I see during each National Guard meeting that frightens me so? Let me illuminate and explain by giving a recapitulation of the events of my last contact with reality. Mycompany was required- to attend an uncommonly long Â©lass- on counter^insurgency ithe ability todeter, repel, and counter attempts by an enemy at governmental overthrow). The company was notinstructed and educated in an objective and impersonal manner on this topic but was actuallypropagandized through a lecturer utilizing individual opinion and conviction based on hatred. Thelecturer certainly did hate Communism. He talked about the evil, corrupt and inciting qualities of aninsane movement set out purposely to destroy freedom, truth and democracy. I have a distinct feelingthe lecturer strayed from the objective quality such a discourse should have displayed. Completelyinstilled with and convinced by ideas of freedom, truth, liberty, and thoroughly aware of the wretched,diabolical, devilish, demoniac and insidious nature of communism, the majority of soldiers were self-satisfied and content. The lecturer received many compliments from his men. Finally, when one of the older troops queried as to the reason for a pronounced lack of patriotism in this country (why morepublic events were not preceded by the "Pledge of Allegiance," I knew I could be no more disillusioned.These, then, are a sampling of the views and feelings that exist down thereâ€”down on the bottom of thehill. What frightens me perhaps even more than this, however, is the fact that in the aforementionedindividual experience, the lecturer was also a college student. I'm alarmed and concerned obviously, but there is one temporary consolation that means comfort arid securityâ€”the top of the hill. I'll stay hereas long .as I possibly can, for at Western there is reasonableness, understanding, and rationale.ERIC STEGMAN -SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning ExpertRepairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST.SPEAKER'S POLICY (As Approved by the Faculty) Council) This College functions under the principlethat its purpose is to assist the student to understand himself, his fellows and his environment. To this end the College deals not only with the bare factual aspect of things but also with their interpretations and interrelationships. This purpose can be achieved only in an gt; atmosphere of free and openinquiry. Without such freedom intellectual responsibility and courage can never be obtained and,hence, the objectives of the-College cannot be achieved. Therefore, in accordance with: this basicprinciple of freedom of inquiry and in order to insure art atmosphere of open exchange and that theeducation objectives of Western Washington State College are not obscured, the faculty of WWSCmakes this specific statement of policy with respect to the appearance of campus speakers whoare not members of the College community: 1â€”Any faculty or recognized student group may invite tothe campus any speaker the group would like to hear, subject to normal restraints imposed byconsiderations of common decency and the state law. 2â€”The appearance of an in- KB off CScramble Game NÂ«i * â€¢ MIDNIGHT OIL One way* you can avoid the homework of budgeting yourspending money is with an NBofC checking account. Two types: Regular and Special. Both provide arecord of purchases and of money left to spend. Get the details at NBofC. NATIONAL. BANK OFCOMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. (ifiOMOutofO Simmons Gives Up Reins To New Editor Dave Curts Dave Curts, who will t a k e over The Coljjegianbeginning summer q u a r t e r, will get his first real taste of e d i t i n g w i t h t h e last two issues forspring quarter. Curts will replace Editor Dick Simmons, who is transferring to the University ofWashington after two years at the Collegian helm. "Curts will be taking over these last two issues foradded experience," Simmons said. "He will have a. chance to learn more about what the job requiresin the way of work, effort, time and ingenuity." Curts has already had a taste of work as managing editor and has spent many late nights and early mornings working on the paper. . '. "We will keep TheCollegian as a newspaper for the students," Curts said. "We will not become a tool of the administrationand we will continue to.criticize the student government as well as the College administration whencriticism is due." Curts will be doing most of vited speaker on the campus does not involve anendorsement, either implicit, or explicit, of his views by this College, its faculty, its administration ,or itsboard of trustees. 3r-No person who is not a member of the community of Western Washington State.College has an inherent right to speak on the campus unless hÂ£ has been invited by a member ofthe faculty or by a recognized student group. No person not lt;* member of the WWSC student body or faculty has a right to demand that he be allowed to listen to an address of an invited speaker. 4â€”"In exceptional cases the president may, at his discretion, limit the audience to the group which issued the invitation and direct that a tenured member of the faculty preside over the meeting." the organizational work for the next two issues. Simmons will stay on to write editorials and advise the new editor.Simmons has been with the paper since spring quarter 1962 and editor for the past seven quarters."Two years is a long time to stick around as editor," Simmons said. "But, I think in that two years The Collegian, has become a definite voice at Western as well as in Washington State." During the pasttwo years the paper has devoted all its energies to reporting the news with a student slant. "We'reputting out The Collegian for the students, not the faculty or the administration," the editor said. "It'sinteresting that most of the gripes about the paper come. from, faculty members and administrators."The Collegian has taken on a more sensational format during the past year, but the editor defended itby claiming that the students preferred the new format. "Students don't want a paper that is clutteredwith dry news about dry lectures and events," Simmons said. "They want a paper that will blast a littlelife into an otherwise dull academic atmosphere." During the past year Simmons has attended majorstudent journalism conferences in New York and Washington, D. C. He was one of four editors whowent to Washington to edit the Peace Corps News in September and he also represented weeklynewspapers in 13 Western states as a member of the National Executive Board of the UnitedStates Student Press Association. LOOKING OVER the latest issue of The Collegian a r e DickSimmons, editor, and Dave Curts, managing editor. C u r t s will t a k e over t h e reigns of editorshipSummer Quarter. Simmons is leaving for the Univ e r s i t y of Washington after two years as editor-in- ' chief. V;-W.JfrÂ£SÂ£ WEISFIELD'S FOR EXAMPLE . . . "GLORIFIED 100" 1 Aft00 DIAMONDBRIDAL PAIR l U V Rich 14'Korat gold mountings reflect exciting beauty of 11 blazing diamond*. MAN'S "EXECUTIVE" 1 JfiS0 MASSIVE DIAMOND RING I W 14K gold Florentine finish mounting enhance*dramatic solitaire diamond. USE WEISFIELD'S LOW EASY TERMS WE I SHIELD'S THEiWliVSl.tAKCFST;; ..CREDIT ^ \fe -' X#Sr WSSfrT 128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 15 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1964 This Is A Pitch To Visit Enneit's PICNIC PITCOMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR THAT COLLEGE PICNIC ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY"Where Every Customer Is Important" Chances In Tourney Great For Vikings A successful spring sportscampaign appears to be in t h e offing for Viking a t h l e t e s in t h e E v e r g r e e n ConferenceTourney today and tomorrow. The baseball and golf squads have primed for the occasions and are strong favorites to grab top position while the track and tennis squads are sure to earn upper division spots.â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ BASEBALL OUTLOOK Last Friday the Vik ball club stole two wins from a hopeful UPSsquad, thus matching the Big Blue with Whitworth for the Evergreen Conference championship play-off game today at noon. WHITWORTH UPSET the Eastern Washington crew last week with anunbeatable combination of no-hit pitching and top notch batting. The Pirates lack Western's depth onthe mound, but they sport five boys batting over .300. It looks like the Viks will play the defensive if theyare to net a victory. el's say (or a minute, this is you. Once you wear the gold bars of a secondlieutenant in the United States Air Force, what's in store for you? Well, you may fly an aircraft entrustedwith a vital defense mission. Or you may lead a research team tackling problems on the frontier ofknowledge. You'll be helping to run an organization that's essential to the safety of the free world.Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a good deal of responsibility, doesn't it? But when you comeright down â€¢â€¢ Q *y to it, that's what your college Ha@a HI years have been preparing you for. You've got ability and a good education. Now's the time to put them to work! You'll have every opportunity toprove your talents in the Air Force. By doing so, you can put yourself and your country ahead. If you'renot already enrolled in ROTC, you can earn your commission at Air Force Officer Training Schoolâ€”athree-month course that's open to both men and women college graduates. To apply, you must be within 210 days of graduation. GARY AXTELL AND Chuck Lindberg will be swinging the heaviest clubs forWestern, and "Home Run'.' Hammil may come through with his fourth or fifth four-bagger of the season.In case of a split today, a nine-inning finale at 1 p. m. tomorrow will tell the tale. WESTERN Avgs. NeilHutchinson, rf .230 Fred Shull, cf ._â€¢_ .266 Bill Nelson, If .269 Jim Slaisbury, 1st .300 ChuckLindberg, 2nd .311 Jim Smith, 3rd . . . .... .264 Warren Levenhagen, ss .203 Duane Hammil .294 GaryAxtell . .385 John Skov . .125 TEAM ... .259 Western Earned Runs Pitchers Scored Johnâ€¢.'Skov..â€” .. â€” - . . .80 Ken Shultz - . . . . - - , .95 Bill- Fleener _. â€” ___.......8.94- Neil Hutchinson .â€”. 1.17 Terry Parker . â€”....;... â€” . . . .2.06 Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals . We calrry all.makes of portables and used machines. BELMNGHAM MACHINES (next to5 Boh Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS SATURDAY ACADEMY AWARDWINNER BEST ACTOR RALPH NELSON'S fer Wm f sioNtv poiTtcn % JfflKi 1963 Berlin AS â€”*â€¢ ,A rum Festival 0 Released |hru -j$? UNIIEOARIISrS â€”ADVENTURE CO-HlTâ€” ~. i'lRISCH COMPANYw â€ž , . s JOHN STURGES", - 'THE GREAT ESCAPE'' STEVE JAMES RICHARD MCQUEENGARNER AHENBDROUGH COLOR KIIK PANAV1SIQN m m THRU mmo mm Feature Times Tonight"LILIES" 6:30 - 11:05 "ESCAPE" 8:15 P. M. â€” SATURDAY â€” Cont. from Noon Last complete showstarts 8:30 STARTING SUNDAY For 3 Days Only BOB HOPE in A Global Affair ALSO RichardChamberlain in Twilight of Honor Whitworth's Top Men Dick Washburn -.... .389 Reg Wightmah I . .355Paul Hammilan .. .333 Wally Hedeen .333 Jim Hogan .309 TEAM .192 â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The CentralWashington Wildcats look like a sure bet to retain their Evergreen Conference track and field crowntomorrow, but there should be a nip-and-tuck battle between the Big Blue and Whitworth's Pirates for the number two spot. THE PIRATES have shown considerable strength in the weight events, jumpingevents and distance races whereas Western has fared welt in the sprints, distance races and thediscus and javelin throws. The Viks. however, will be without the services of injured sprinter KenTaylor, who has consistently scored well in pre-confer-ence meets. THE FOLLOWING are the bestViking performances in the pre-cOnference meets with the conference leaders in parentheses:100â€”Terry Douka 10.0 (9.7, Walker, â€¢ CWSC). 220^-Douka .22.6 (22.0, Buckner, (CWSC).440â€”Phil Walsh 50.0, Rich Tucker 51.9 (49.8, Bieber, CWSC). â€¢ 880â€”Bill Cliff 1:56.8, Phil Lock-wood" 1:59.3, -Mike Jones 1:59.8, (1:55.4, McKnight,, Whit.)."-â€¢'. Mileâ€”Jim Freeman 4:18.9, Jones4:21.3, (4:18.9, Leonard, Whit, and Freeman). - ; ,3 Mileâ€”Freeman. 14:59.6, Jim Park 15:54.3.(14:59.6, Freeman). 120 HHr-Gale Pfueller 15.1,' Webb Hestor 15.1, Tom Guglomo 15.4! (14.8, Lane,CWSC). . i 330 HHâ€”Pfueller 39.8, Hester..., Guglomo.:. (38.4, Lloyd, CWSC). Broad - Jump-^JimPearson 20' l l W (23' 1W\ Mathews, Whit.). High Jumpâ€”Ed Jacobs 6' (6/ 7W, Albertson, PLU). TripleJumpâ€”Pearson 40' 21/Â£", Jacobs 39' 10" (45' 5V2", Mathews. Whit,). Pole Vaultâ€”Tom Powell 11'6" (14' 4%", Messenger, EWSC). Javelins-Terry Lane 201' 8", Ken Fry 186', Joe Montgomery 164' 8",(225' 4", Karas, CWSC). Shot Putâ€”Dick Layzell 48' 8", â€¢ Carl Westling 45', Jim Sukavoty 45' (54'1WI, McLaughlin, Whit.)." Discusâ€”Sukavoty 146' 10", Layzell 138' 9". (158- 10", Stenerson, CWSC). Mile Relayâ€”Douka, Taylor, Tucker, Walsh 3:25.6, Tucker, (Continued next page) BOOKS,TEXTBOOKS. PAPERBACKS, AND MAGAZINES Bought- and Sold ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 15 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Intramural News] Finance Chairman By H a rv e y Gorsuch With t h r e e weeks of play u n d e r t h e i r belts, t h e intram u r a l softball leaguesare n a r r o w i n g t h e field of pos s i b l e contenders for t h e all-college championships. â€¢ In A-league competition, the Mummers moved into undisputed first place with an important win over Mac'sBuddies. Marty Clark pitched his fifth win. for the Mummers, beating last year's champions. B-League dominance remains unsettled as three teams remain undefeated. Gamma Jocks, Maw P's Nineand the Dirty Cobs are fighting it out for a tournament berth. ; Kidgeway's Beta leads the C-League withthe Independents, TOURNAMENT (Continued from page 6) Cliff, Lockwood, Walsh 3:25.6 (3:22.2CWSC). â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Coach John Eckerson's racket swingers appear to be strong contenders for theEvergreen Conference trophy. The host Vikings entered the tourney this morning with a modest 6-2win-loss record behind them. The tennis men are headed by veterans Denny Lewis and Mike Merriman.Both have lost only one match during the season and will be seeded from the first round of play.Individual season records: Singles W L Denny Lewis 6 1 Mike Merriman 6 1 Terry Cooney 5 3 MarkPearlman 4 3 Rich McKay . --- ?â€¢â€¢ 5 Doubles McKay Lewis 1 3 Merriman Cooney - . 3 2 Thegolfers have taken no losses in the Conference, but last week they tied with UPS. Western isexpected to take the trophy. Joe Richer has held the number one position throughout the season,while the other places have been subject to change. Going into the tournament, the team pointstandings are as follows : PF-PA Joe Richer 9J4 VA Jim Hofeditz 15 3 Rick Weihe 16 2 GaryBurrman 15K gt; 2K-Riley Wright ...13 2 YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE F e a t u r e s AComplete Line of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINE COSMETICS We also h a v e e v e r y t h i ng to care for your contact lens. â€¢ STAR DRUG CO. S t a t e and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL9 P. M. DAILY Hot Dogs and Space Pacers hot on their heels. League standing through May 7. A-LEAGUE W L Mummers -. 5 0 Miss Carriage Nine 2 1 Rats .-. -2 1 Mac's Buddies 1 1 Trojans 1 2Rejects . . 1 3 Olys 0 4 B-LEAGUE W L Gamma Jocks 3 0 Maw P's Nine 3 0 Dirty Cobs . . 2 0 Byrd's Bombers .. 1 2 Highview Hellcats 1 2 Playboys ... -1 3 Studs â€¢.:. .- 0 3 C-LEAGUE W L Beta â€ž- 3 0 Independents ..3 1 Hot Dogs 2 1 Space Pacers 2 1 Keggers ......1 2 G-Strings .0 2 Little LeagueStars . . . . . . . 0 3 CO-ED TRACK AND FIELD A co-ed track and field meet will toe held onWednesday and Thursday, May 27 and 28, on Western's track behind Carver Gymnasium. Team entryforms are available in either the men's or women's physical education offices. A team may have anynumber of participants. Each individual, however, is limited to four events plus the co-ed relay. Also,each individual may not participate in more than three track events or three field events. 100 Grand IsNot That Hard To Slice Says Clark By J e a n n e Smart S p r i n g q u a r t e r for most Westernstudents means sunshine, beaches and parties, b u t for Howard Clark, AS finance chairman, the q u a r t e r means budget time. CLARK PRESIDES over the student budget meetings in which the ASbudget of approximately $100,000 is doled out to various sectors of student government. The mainproblem incurred in these meetings is as expected: "Everybody wants it," Clark said. He said that there had been few problems in compiling the 1964-65 budget though next year's officers are asking forincrease in various expenditures. "NEXT YEAR'S officers hope to be more active and I feel that theincreases are reasonable," he added. Clark explained that he felt the increases were necessarypartially because of increased student enrollment. The budget is divided into eight sections. Eachof these sections is responsible for a certain aspect of student government. The sections are:Administratino, Social, Viking Union, Public Affairs, Facilities, Collegian, Syn-chysis, and Klipsun.The budget is compiled according to validity of request compared to the last year's expendituresand proposed projections of the next year's needs, according to Clark. "For the most part the systemis fairly efficient," he said. "Of course, as in any system where finances are being handled, there areabuses such as misallocation, over-expenditure, and poor planning on the part of various sectors."He added that this year most officers have been very careful about the way they have handled theirfunds. "NO ONE HAS given me any real trouble," he said. "They have all been conscientious." Clarksaid that one of his main problems as finance chairman is abuse of the flexibility of the budget. "Manypeople feel that the money grows on trees. They don't realize that we must operate within certainlimits and that revenues and appropriations from the administration are also limited." "Others don'trealize that the budget is compiled early spring quarter and that any desires for finances should bebrought up at that time," dark said. The "raw" budget compiled at recent budget meetings will now go to the AS budget committee, composed of Clark, Joel Lamp-hear, Dave Mousel, Bert Peder-sen, GeorgeToulouse and Ron Huddleston. It must be rehashed and approved by the AS Legislature. Late thismonth the budget will be presented to the administration at which time the responsibility of finalapproval will be placed on its shoulders. "They will be cut as they see fit" Clark said. MOTES lt; Single â€” $5.00-$7.00 Doubleâ€”$6.00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way StateStreet Laundromat Next io YMCA i S a v e time! We wash, d ry and fold y o u r clothes i n Vh. h o u r s â€” \ J u s t wash, Vz h o u r â€” no need t o wait! Phone REgeni 4-1650 We'd like to say some nicethings about America's young adult drivers And we think we've got good reason! Last January, weselected twenty 18- and 19-year-old young men and women through the Junior Achievement program todrive our team of Chevrolets in the Mobil Economy Run, April 3-9. It was the first time any company hadrelied entirely on drivers with limited experience in this exacting competition. We brought these youngadultsâ€”most of them college students, some from the business world â€”to Arcadia, California, inlate February. For six weeks, our expert teachers trained them in the skills of economy driving. Then,on April 3, they set off' on the Run, 3,243 miles from Los Angeles to New York. We were going againstthe grain. It takes high proficiency to win the Mobil Economy Run. Competition is tough. Why did werely on drivers with such limited experience?. Chevrolet wanted to give the Chevy Teen Team a chanceto prove in front of the nation that they and the 6.5 million licensed drivers in their age bracket are safe,sane people behind the wheel. We felt the Run offered a splendid chance. The Cdrvair, Chevy lis,Chevelles and Chevrolets driven by the Chevy Teen Team in the Mobil Economy Run did remarkably well compared with the class winners in overall miles-per-gallon figures. The final results are a tribute to the high degree of driving skill displayed by the Chevy Teen Team representing the youth of America. Nowonder we're proud of A m e r i c a ' s young a d u lt drivers. We couldn't have a better reason.CHgmCiLÂ£T The Cars Everyone Can Drive Economically ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 15 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1964' Moms" Begins A weekend of memories is instore for visiting mothers as AWS presents "A Treasure Ghest of Memories," its mothers' weekend,tomorrow and Sunday. - TOMORROW THE visiting mothers will be served a salad plate luncheon from12:30 to 2 p. m. in the Saga Commons. A fashion show featuring styles of "The Gay Nineties to Today"will provide entertainment. The trophy for best dorm wing deco- HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best inCAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL ration will also be presented at this time. SATURDAY NIGHT themothers will have their choice of entertainments, between the Blue Barnacles water show andmothers' fun night. The water show, "Dealer's Choice," will be presented from 8:15 to 9:30 p. m. in the Carver Gym pool. FUN NIGHT will be held in the Edens Hall Lounge. It will feature a carnivalatmosphere with everything from balloons to card games. Casual dress will ,be appropriate. i After funnight, the individual ! dorms will shoulder the entertain-jment responsibility. COMMONS CLOSED SAGA officials announced this week that because of two banquets islated tomorrow, students who havemeal tickets in the Commons will eat their noon meal at Ridgeway. At the evening meal Ridgewaystudents will eat in the Commons. double decking or dieting Milk makes a meal Pour a glassâ€”tall and cold and fresh. How could anything so great-tasting he good for you! But, then, that's Milk. No other food quite like it. Whole Milk supplies usâ€” youngsters and adults alikeâ€”with, nutrients our hodies cannotstore. We must replenish them daily. What a refreshing way to stay in good health! jL+TDon't forget theweek e n d . l^ â€¢L^cep plenty of Milk on hand. J ^ * WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Area Sciences Receive $15,000 Western sciencesreceived $15,000 in g r a n t s rec e n t l y from t h e Atomic Ene r g y Commission and theNational Science Foundation. A $9,500 AEC grant will help pay for a neutron generator which thePhysics Department will purchase soon. The generator will cost $20,000 and the College will makeup the difference. The generator will be used for advanced undergraduate instructional research and agraduate program that is being planned. A $6,000 NSF grant will help the Chemistry Department buy aspectrotometer. The spectro-tometer cost $12,000 and the College will make up the difference. Twogrants totaling $49,200 have already been received by Western for teacher training in special education. The grants, both from the U. S. Office of Education will be used for scholarships to seniors and graduate students to train in speech therapy and in the education of mentally retarded children. Elevenscholarships will be offered. A third grant still pending would provide scholarships for students to train inthe education of disturbed children. Elich Announces Independent Tests I n d e p e n d e n tpsychology p r o g r am finals will be held on May 20, 21, 24 and 25, instead of d u r i n g midterms, aswas done d u r i n g winter q u a r t e r . "The finals were given during mid-terms last quarter bymistake," Peter Elich, head of the independent psychology program, said. Elich said that the program is fairly popular, with approximately 300 students enrolled. He ex- Six Westernites Awarded GrantsScholarship grants have been awarded to six Western music students, according to Dr. Frank D'Andreaof the music department. WINNERS OF four $100 grants given by the Presser Foundation to musicmajors who plan to teach were: William Andrew, senior from Vancouver, B. C; Neil Lieurance, junior from Castle Rock, Kristin Schuckman, sophomore from Tacoma; and Rex Turner, a sophomore fromRaymond. ALSO AWARDED scholarships were William Boyd, a junior from Bellingham, and RichardRiggs, a junior from Tacoma. Boyd's grant was sponsored by the State Federation of Music Clubs andRiggs' scholarship was sponsored by the Bellingham Women's Music Club. plained that the majority ofstttÂ« dents in the program were sophomores. Commenting on the objective of the program, he said,"It is designed to discover the type of student successful in independent study, as opposed to thosesuccessful in the traditional classroom method." "The majority of students in the program seem toprefer independent study to regular clasÂ« ses." Elich explained that the pro* gram will be on anexperimental basis until 1966. "The program will remain as part of the curriculum if it provessuccessful," he said, "Eventually, other departments may use it in their programs, ab though it will never completely replace the classroom method." Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL IHB IKNiYfOHNi f R E 3'9300 /Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. F r e e m an Dr. Ronald Maloney Official Notices Jackpot Now 80.00 Time towin â€” Anxious lo give the money away â€” stop by and check your Permanent Student Body number.We Want A Winner. WEEKEND SPECIAL Nutron Pro Rib Steak lb. 59c Nutron Pro Pot Roast lb. 35cButternut C o f f e e . . . . 3-lb. can 1.99 Al'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. This quarter, for thefirst time, there are two lectures in General Education 123 (Humanities) which causes an alteration inour usual examination schedule. Please note particularly the schedule for Monday, June 8. Classesmeeting once or twice weekly will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled session. Classesmeeting three or more times per week will hold examinations as scheduled below 4 The last regularlyscheduled classes will meet Friday, June 5. General Education 123 (Humanities) Classesâ€”Exam.Monday, June 8, 8:00-10:00 All other 10:00 Classesâ€”Exams Monday, June 8, 10:30-12:30. All other9:00 Classesâ€”Exams Monday, June 8, 1:30-3:30. 12:00 Noon Classesâ€”Exams Tuesday, June 9,9:00-11:00. 2:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Tuesday, June 9, 1:00-3:00. 8:00 a. m. Classes â€” Exams- Wednesday, June 10, 9:00-11:00. 1:00 p. m. Classes â€” Exams Wednesday, June 10, 1:00-3:00*11:00 a. m. Classes â€” Exams Thursday, June 11, 9:00-11:00. 3:00 p. m. Classes â€” ExamsThursday, June 11, 1:00-3:00. Final grades are due in the Registrar's Office at 9:00 a. m. on Monday,June 15. Play 3-PAR GOLF at Bel-Lyn 3 Miles North of Bellingham on Meridian Street Students 35c
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Identifier: wwu:14001
Title: Collegian - 1965 October 1
Date: 1965-10-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_1001
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1001 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 1 ---------- Prepare for Second Coming T H E WESTLRN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII,No. 3 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 1, 1965 MYSTERY SIGN SMOKES UP CIGARETTEISSUE Sriea ky someone wants, gripes A chance is now being offer
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1001 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 1 ---------- Prepare for Second Coming T H E WESTLRN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII,No. 3 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 1, 1
Show more1965_1001 ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 1 ---------- Prepare for Second Coming T H E WESTLRN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII,No. 3 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 1, 1965 MYSTERY SIGN SMOKES UP CIGARETTEISSUE Sriea ky someone wants, gripes A chance is now being offered for any student to express hisopinion on the problems . associated with housing on and around Western's campus. A "housinghearing" will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. in the VU Lounge, Blair Paul, AS president, announced on Wednesday. "The purpose of the hearing is to help usâ€”the housing committee of the StudentLegislature -i-tq understand and effectively " speak for the students, and to hear what they would like tohave in the line of off-campus housing," Paul said. Speakers from the: local Chamber of Commerce,the College administration, and from the 6tudent legislature will toe asked to explain their views at themeeting. OCTOBER WORKSHOP Paul explained that The Bell-ingham Chamber of Commerce . issponsoring a workshop in mid- October to examine the problems of poor housing in the city, and theworkshop will be attended by local real estate agents, landlords and anyone else interested in thesubject. The hearing being held Tuesday night will hopefully give Western's housing committee adefinite and legitimate complaint to submit to the workshop, Paul added. - Paul welcomes anyone whois interested in the subject of poor housing, to attend the hearing. "We want it to be formal," he said."There will be a sign-up list for people who want to voice their opinion as to the housing problem."Enrollment still keeps climbing If things seem a little crowded around Western this year, the reasonmay well be the present registered enrollment of 5,150 students. When total registration is complete,enrollment should exceed 5,200. The freshman class alone consists of 1,450. "The newly enteringclass is one of the most well-qualified, serious-minded groups to enter Western," commented WilliamO'Neil, registrar. The median grade point average of the freshman class is 2.87. While 95 per cent ofthe freshman class graduated in the top half of their high school class, 49 per cent graduated in thetop quarter. THE MYSTERIOUS "ORDER from Olympia" hangs in the background above a candymachine which replaces the automatic cigarette vendor in the Co-op Store. Collegian photographer Lance Knowles has captured the Administration-student feeling in the matter with the youngster in theforeground. Many students feel, the College is treating them like children by removing the cigarettemachines. * 3D's swing, string tonight The 3 D's, a rising new vocal group, will take the auditorium stage tonight at 7:30, with the first phase of "An Evening of Fun." The trio was organized on the BrighamYoung University campus. Since graduation, they have performed for Korean farmers, Japanesestudents, military personnel, boy scouts, and congressmen, but they say the college set is theirnatural public. The group has also worked with Bob Hope, Jonathan Winters, and Bob Newhart, to gainnational recognition. Phase two of the evening will be a dance in the Viking Union Lounge immediatelyfollowing the concert. Dance music will be provided by the Sonics of Seattle. The price for the combined events is $1.50. Advance tickets are available at the VU desk. There will be no tickets sold at the door. By BOB GRAHAM J Collegian Managing Editor Early last Monday a sign appeared on the wall inWestern's bookstore. No one knows who printed it or ordered it made. No one knows who placed the sign on the wall or why it is there. In white letering on a light blue background, Western's school colors, itreads: "Order from Olympia â€”Remove cigarette machines from school buildings and grounds." Ray T.Knabe, bookstore manager, stated that the sign must have been authorized by the Office of StudentActivities, under the direction of Richard Reynolds, and that he knew nothing about its placement in theCo-op. Reynolds on the other hand denied knowing anything about the matter. The sign did not bear theASB stamp, which is usually required on all public notices or posters. f When told of the sign, DeanClyde McDonald chuckled and said, "No. I don't know anything about it." Merle Kuder, Dean of Students, also stated that he was unaware of the sign's presence. The message appeared shortly after a front page story in last week's Collegian which told of a recent decision by Western's administration to remove all the cigarette machines from campus. The action was based on an informal Attorney General's opinion*which re-stated an old Washington State Blue Law forbidding the sale of tobacco in any form to anyoneunder the age of 21. The opinion was sent to all of the other state colleges and universities uponrequest by the State Board of Business Managers. The request was made in light of questions byUniversity of Washington students last spring as to the legality of the machines on their campus. Theremoval of the machines at Western has brought little reaction from the student body which seems toaccept the inconvenience of having to show ID in order to buy cigarettes. When asked what theythought about the move by the administration in relation to the cigarette machines, ASB legislatorsappeared to oppose the whole idea. Ken Riddel, executive vice president, said, "I think it's veryunnecessary. In view of the fact that there was no direct order from Olympia, you could almost term theremoval of the machines an infringement on basic student rights. We should consider placing themback on cam- Freeburn proposes changes New class government stirs student solons "Point of order!"was the word of .the day, and the Fall Associated Student Legislature stirred into action overproposals for a new system of class government in a busy three hour meeting Monday afternoon.Junior Legislator Denny Freeburn got things rolling when, under old business, he presented to the solons a three point proposal for the revisal of the old organization of class representatives. Freeburn wasasked last Spring quarter to chairman a committee which, was to con-, : sider the problem* ; r Theproposals were: 1) toi combine the class president and legislature representative into one position,-2) tohave the class vice president represent his class on Program Council,, and 3} to have the classsecretary-treasurer appointed by the class president.; TWO OFFICERS These proposals,, if passed,would require the election of only two officers by each class, the president and vice presi-, dent.Following Freeburn's presentation, a series of lively questions arose from other legislators inreference to student apathy, and whether or not the classes should be represented at all. Last winteronly a small fraction of Western's student body voted in the class elections. After a 20-minutediscussion and a number of minor problems in parliamentary procedure, the proposals werereferred to the Constitutional Revisions Committee. The committee will note the parts of See"LEGISLATURE" on page 2 pus until there is an actual order saying that they should be removed.Senior Legislator^at-Large Byron Mauck replied, "I think it's ridiculous. We should be at leasttreated.as adults. It'ls not that I'm that excited about not having cigarettes as readily available, but it'sthe idea that other people are making decisions for us." Mike Nyberg, senior class representative: "Kthere was pressure put on the removal of the See "MYSTERY" on page Z The Collegian is planning afew contests this year for the benefit of the students. The first one will begin next week. The contest isentitled "What is it?" and will run for three weeks. Each week three objects in downtown Bellinghamthat should be familiar to Westernites will be photographed and printed in The Collegian. . After thethird week the first five people to come down to The Collegian office with the nine correct identificationswill win prizes. The prizes for the contest will be announced soon. ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 'MYSTERY'S MYSTERIOUS' (Continuedfrom page 1) tnachines it is fine, but if they took them out because they found an old Blue Law, theaction does not reflect the spirit of the College." SIGN REMAINS Dick Norris, sophomore classrepresentative: "It is my under-in the bookstore with the words 'Order from Olympia," but it does notspecifically state where the order originated (i.e., the state legislature), a question still unanswered in the case of the removal of the cigarette machines. CLYDE MacDONALD standing that the statelegislature does not intend to enforce the 1919 Blue Law, therefore the inconvenience to the smokerscaused by the removal of the â€¢machines seems to be without' justification." The mystery sign stillremains RICHARD-REYNOLDS DOG. IS COMING ARE THE NAZIS INVADING AGAIN? NAZIHEADQUARTERS have not moved to itl^stoEsici's'-f^saB^i.^^wwBtrwy to the f picterilil suggestion. Daireii. Pjeteirsoii, a freshman living Â£t^Highland Hall, displays the swastika-marked banner over his head. Theflag is a souvenir from the Battle of the Bulge. Peterson affirmed his'Convictions to the Red, White andBlue when he said, "I am pro-Americah and anWJSteea." (Photo by LANCE) Poll rates profs high (CPS) A nationwide survey by Louis Harris and Associates, released this week, indicates the public generallyis high oh the quality of American public school teachers andmore than 40 percent, the survey indicates,believe that teachers should be paid more. But the survey found people thinking that the present share of money now given to education HUCKLEBERRY FINN and Tom Sawyer are easier when you let Cliff'sNotes toe your iguide. Cliff's Notes expertly summarize and explain the .plot and characters of morethan 125 major plays and novels-including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding-and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in all-among them thesefavorites: Hamlet â€¢ Macbeth â€¢ Scarlet Letter â€¢ Tale of Two Cities â€¢ Moby Dick â€¢ Return of the Native â€¢ The Odyssey â€¢ Julius Caesar â€¢ Crime and Punishment â€¢ The Iliad â€¢ GreatExpectations â€¢ Huckleberry Finn â€¢ King ttenrylV Part I â€¢ Wuthering Heights â€¢ King Lear â€¢Pride and Prejudice â€¢ Lord Jim â€¢ Othello â€¢ Gulliver's Travels â€¢ Lord of 'the Flies $1 at yourbookseller ysy. or write: Wait for the newest in gowns now arriving for opening Oct. 8 of is adequate.This indicates, according to Harris' summary, that the public may feel teachers should be paid moretout that there is an unwillingness to dip any deeper into tax monies to come up with more money forteacher pay. Residents of large cities as opposed to those from rural areas were most vehement aboutthe need for finding more money for -teachers' salaries. This was found to foe especially true in citieswhere teacher strikes have been threatened. The survey found that 82 per cent of the people questionedin a nationwide representative sample rated public school teachers as good or excellent. Thebreakdown showed that 78 per cent of the people in the cities rated teachers as good or excellent, 81 per cent in the suburbs, 86 per cent in the towns and 81 per cent in the rural areas. On the matter ofpay, the nationwide figures showed that 56 per cent thought teachers were now paid "about right"while 42 per cent thought teachers were paid "too little." The breakdown on the pay issue was: cities, 51 per cent thought pay was too little; 45 per cent said it was about right. 'LEGISLATURE AT WORK'xNotes^ CLIFF'S NOTES, INC. rttltany StitWR, Lincoln, Nebr. 68505 Now Appearing in the (Continuedfrom page 1) the ASB Constitution which will be affected by the proposals, and will present them at thenext legislature meeting. The blue-blazered legislators will discuss and vote on the of the Leopold Hoteland Motor Inn Playing 9 to 1 Nightly NO COVER CHARGE DENNY FREEBURN new proposals nextMonday afternoon. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Other highlights of the meeting included the openingremarks of ASB President Blair Paul, in which he expressed his desire to establish a closerrelationship between the legislature and the student body. "I'm here to help as best I can," he said. Commenting on last month's National Student Association Congress held in Madison, Wise, localcoordinator Dan Barkley said, "After talking with a number of other delegates, we found that Western'sadministration proved to be far more liberal and progressive than many other campuses." Beforeadjourning, Paul emphasized the fact that legislature meetings are open to the students, andanyone who wishes to sit in at any of the meetings is cordially invited to do so. The student legislaturemeets every Monday afternoon at 4 in VU 208. Our prices ore-geared to fit college student's budgets.WHEN IN TOWN DROP IN AND LOOK US OVER YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT HOWARD'SCHAR-BROILER 1408 Cornwall Next to Pay 'N Save Everything from hamburgersâ€”steaksâ€”seafoods. ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 THEK GOLfcEGIAN PAGE THREE-soon to fade info past struction. Theold 'building will be used as office and* classroom space* by By CAROLYN TOMLINSON-Collegian; Staff Reporter The end of a n era gt; i s drawing: close as W e s t e r n 's Campus School i s s c h e d u l e d t o close in J u n e , 1967. B u t Dr. Ralph Thompson, c h a i r m a n of t h e E d u c a t i o n Dep a r tm e n t , stresses it: i s n o t o n l y t h e end, b u t a l so t h e b e g i n n i n g of s o m e t h i n g n e w . By closing the school Di*. â€” ~~ ~~ Thompson feels that opportunities will be expanded rather thanrestricted. Tentative plans are underway which will provide for a Child Study Center which will deal;inresearch problems with reading? speech, hearing, pre-school retar* dation, cultural deprivation, andnursery school education. This center wiil be established in cooperation with the; city-; and county,along with possible financial aid from the federal government, according to Dr. Thompson.Thompson hopes the new Child Study Center can be located near or on the campus, but it will take atleast a year of planning and several years to get under con-as Program Vice President Brent Harynenwalked into the office of Dick Marshall, Homecoming chairman and Grotto manager, Wednesday andfired him from the latter job. Marshall was Grotto manager this summer and was to hold the job for the1965-66 school year. Harynen has appointed Gary Mc- Annus to fill Marshall's shoes. Marshall wasfired, Harynen said, "because with his duties as Homecoming chairman he was too busy to fulfill dutiesthat I felt constituted efficient running of the Grotto." In reply to this, Marshall told The Collegian, "I cancertainly run the Grotto and do a fine job. I,wouldn't have taken the job if I didn't think I could do. it."HADN'T TIME However, Richard Reynolds, director- of student activities; said Marshall admitted to himearlier this week that he hadn't time to properly work out a plan for the administration of the Grotto.There was also a dispute between Harynen and Marshall over student help. Apparently, accord-inguto:: Reynolds and* Harynen, Marshall had promised Grotto jobs to some students and then reneged;â€¢Marshall denied this, but The Collegian talked with * one student Who claimed Marshall; had*promised him a job which he didn't g#. Harynen feels McAnnus, who has worked in the Grotto all last year, will do a good job. RALPH THOMPSON the Education and Psychology Departments. Inpreparation for the new cen- Vik chessmen male soon Western will begin its first season in theNorthwest Intercollegiate Chess League with a home match against Portland State on Oct. 23.Members of Western's chess club will meet at 7 p. m. on Monday, in the Viking Union to beginpreparations for the tournament. The club president is Myron Miller, and tournament director is Dr.Howard McGraw. ter, the- college is planning to video tape classes in the^ public schools so thatobservation of students and teaching can be accomplished while the center progresses. Thepresent Campus School is being closed for several reasons. A new education-psychology building willbe built adjacent to it 'arid therefore7 limit' theVplayv ground* area:and ruint its semi-seclusion from-cpllege-. students-. The school- itself is not large-enough to provide, observation and teachingopportunities.- for the 3,500 tD^3;800 -students of the education department.. "Our Campus SehooFhas not* been serving very manyy but- it has had: a useful and distinguish-' edi service," Thompson'concluded/ LAUREN BELL, right, who runs the smoke shop in the Viking Union, checks theidentification of suspicious person. The College now enforces a: 1919fiBlue Law that states tobacco can'tbe sold tÂ» anyone under 21. Social Security Act extended The 1965 amendments to the SocialSecurity Act have extended the age limit for child's benefits from age 18 to age 22. If you weregetting.benefits on either of your parents' social se curity accounts and these benefits were stoppedwhen you reached 18, you may be able to start getting benefits again if you are under 22 years of ageand unmarried. All you need to do is re-apply and establish that you are a full-time student. Benefitsare retroactive to January 1965. "Flowers of Qualty" L V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our ShopBinyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL HMBISNMYMOSNF Ph. 733-9300 Optomttrists COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€”^ FASHION FRAMES Dr. Lerey H. Freeman Dr. CarlGilbert BILL INGHAM CYCLE I Featuring Suzukis Now with an exclusive 12-month or 12,000-milewarranty. DISCOUNT ON LABOR, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Ph. 733-4144 Open 7 Days A Week 113 Grand Aye. Rental Cycles Available Varied viewpoints on international problems are being presented in a four week series by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations.The second of these panel discussions will be given Oct. 7, at 4 p. m. in the VU Lounge. It is titled"Sino- Soviet Splitâ€”Ideology or Strategy?" The third and fourth discussions are "Viet Namâ€”30Years War?", and "South Africaâ€”Race Against Time," and will be presented on Oct. 14 and Oct. 21,respectively. The final presentation is near United Nations Day and the sponsor, Public AffairsCommission, will try to feature a speaker from New York. DOC is CREEPING UP jmE BELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK J c "Locally Owned and Operated! Since 1904' jCORNWALL HOLLYI I Drive-InOffice at | I 1605 Cornwall Ave. I 1 l 1605 Cornwall Ave. I Member F.D.I.C. lilP M l! gt; w VMS' pItf-'nn Hi5- 135.00 in Remember, no federal excise tax and terms up to two years. Symbolizing Love1 s Undying Devotion... "Eternal Love*9 Diamonds in Glorious 18-Karat Gold Only at Weisfield's will you find exquisite "Eternal Love" diamond bridal pairs... in traditional as well as contemporary 18-karat golddesigns created by master craftsmen. We invite you to see our Eternal Love collection soon. J Jf.9_JEWELERS 128 W. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COIXEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted those moldy blue laws "Home of the free, '.; ". Land of the brave, Why can't I buy thosecigarettes 1 crave? 'â€¢ These new words to a currently popular song voice the feelings of manyWestern students these days, all because the College insists on upholding ah antiquated Blue Law,RCW26.28.080. t The section concerning tobacco is one of five under "ENTRY OF MINORS TOCERTAIN PLACES ETC., PROHIBITED." These Blue Laws are moldy with age, many written aroundthe turn of the century. As a rule, though in the books, they aren't enforced. For instance, one sectionstates that "Every person who: Sells or gives, or permits to be sold or given to any person under theage of 18 years any . . . toy pistol shall be guilty of a gross misdemeanor." How many of us havethought of our little eight-year-old brother as a ju-good- bye kiddies A long-time institution at Westernwill soon be dissolved. The Administration has announced that the Campus School will close in June,1967. The expansion of the campus and the need for more classroom and office space are forcing thelittle ones out of the school, under the name of progress. But the kids running around the Rain Forest orcrossing the street hand-in- hand have become a part of the venile delinquent? Yet he is in the eyes ofthe law for he is not allowed to buy a toy pistol, and the person who sells it to him could be heavily fined. If this law were enforced in Washington it would put Mattel Toys out of business. But it is a lawinconsistent with the times and is therefore not enforced. The some holds true with the cigarette law. If one takes a walk around downtown Bellingham some day, he'll find cigarette machines in coffee shops,drug stores and in other places where " those under 21 can and do buy cigarettes. Yet, no one arreststhem or the owners of the coffee shop nor drug store. Again the law is ignored. College life throbs withpressures, and cigarettes are a crutch during those late night cramming campaigns. We're sure theAdministrators smoked when they were college students so why the sudden morality? flavor of thecampus. These kids are representative of the principal area of instruction at Western, and constitute a live reminder of our objectives here. The Campus School has been convenient for students, studentteachers and members of the Education Department faculty. We'll be sorry to see it go. But we'llmiss those kids even more. a break with apathy "Apathetic" is a contemptful adjective. It impliesdullness, indifference, and a void of feeling. In the recent past, it has been associated with our studentbody, and in many cases, with good reason. We submit a couple of examples to support our statement: â€”at a meeting of the junior class last year, only five persons attended (and the meeting was wellpublicized). â€”In the annual ASB elections last winter quarter, only 800 or so students exercised theirright to vote. Monday afternoon, at the first meeting of the Fall Student Legislature, a big step wastaken to give the students a better system of class representation, and possibly alleviate some of theindifference in that area. The proposals presented to the Legislature for the reorganization of classofficers may not be perfect, but the politicians are doing their best to make them nearly so. This however, is another matter. The important fact is that something is being done to light a fire under a studentbody that has been dormant far too long. We applaud the efforts being made by our student governmentand we hope that the members of the different classes on campus will realize they can take an activepart in a lot that goes on up here. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 , ' Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon " " FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFICSTUDENT PRESS ' â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, CollegiatePress Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. , . Mike Williams, EditorManaging Editor, Bob Graham Business Manager, Don Bothell New Editor, Pat Wingren Sport Editor, Jim Pearson Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht Photo Editor, Lance Knowles Staff: Bob Stark, BruceDelbridge, Carl Clark, Larry Fowler (son of the Bellingham Herald), Janice DaZelle, Jeanine Thompson,Carolyn Tomlinson, Jack Butler, Sandy Unterwegner, Jeanne Smart, Peter Tjoelker. Cartoonist: GaryHalgren Ears Editor: Don Bothell Our Leader: Phil McAuley Editor Manager: Rayma Daves Gee, I readthis last month in the Reader's Digest. A. HUGH FLEETWOOD Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy FACULTYFORUM The following actions in Viet Nam have been widely reported in the U.S. and world press, without denial by the U.S. government. 1. American troops regularly carry out "reconnaissance by fire," i.e.shoot into villages simply to discover whether anyone will shoot back. 2. American troops employ"harmless" tear gas against women and children hiding in caves and tunnels for safety. 3. Americanairplanes daily bomb targets in a legally non-combatant nation. 4. American airplanes bomb and strafesuspected Viet Cong throughout Viet Nam, as opportunity permits. (As if a pilot at several thousand feet,travelling five hundred miles per hour can distinguish between civilian and combatant, woman or man,child or adult.) 5. A government which is patently the puppet of the United States, executes threecivilians after a hasty military court martial. Their only offense was to march as part of a small groupprotesting the U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam. 6. The leading figure of the gov- ' ernment which the U.S. supports has publictly stated that he patterns his actions after those of Adolph Hitler. 7. Americanmilitary advisors stand by while South Vietnamese . troops carry out the most brutal and inhumantortures upon women, children, old people and soldiers of the Viet Cong in an effort to extract information. Why, one may ask, should these circumstances be singled out as special causes for alarm? After all, itis commonplace to note that all wars are brutal and that terrible suffering is their natural spawn. And thiswill be doubly so in such a war as the one in Viet; Nam, for in the majority of cases it is very difficult todistinguish in practice between soldier and civilian. My response to this is that even if true, it doesnothing to justify these things. In my opinion, the United States is to be condemned in the strongestpossible terms, and for a number of reasons. First, at the risk of being accused of naivete, it must besaid that the U.S. is hypocritical in the extreme. When other people commit acts of this kind they areaccused of brutality, and criticized for-failing to follow the canons of international law. Our own case istaken to be different, however, for we do these things in the name of freedom and justice, and ourunderstanding of these concepts is so perverted as to make all things allowable. Which leads directly tothe second reason why we are to be condemned: Not everyone may do battle in the name of freedom and justice. It is not a privilege which goes un-earned, and which exists merely for the taking. It positivelyrequires that certain means will not be employed, that certain actions will riot be done. The distinctionbetween the just and the unjust, the decent and the indecent must be maintained, and this cannot bedone if anything, no matter how vicious, is allowed. Arid, contrary to our claims, the distinction betweenwhat is proper and what is not cannot rest solely on a difference in intentions. I have no doubt that manyof the Viet Cong have good intentions also. I do not wish to suggest by these remarks that the actions of the Viet Cong are not in many cases wicked. I mean only to insist that ours are equally so. Nor do Imean to claim that if we would only stop our brutality, all brutality would stop. However, I do believethat it is better to suffer injustice than to inflict it. Moreover, I believe that he who inflicts brutality becomes brutal, and there are signs that this is so in our case. Ask^ourself how long it has been since you feltpity or remorse foÂ£ the wives and children of the Viet Cong fighters, or, indeed, for Shy of the personsinvolved in this unhappy affair. Your answer is the measure of the truth of what I say. The actions which Imentioned above are, for the most part, the result of conscious, stated policies of the government of theUnited States. And in a democratic society ultimate responsibility rests upon the citizenry. This is theglory of the citizens of a democracy, and it is their burden. In my opinion, all of us bear a terrible guilt forthe actions of our forces in Viet Nam. If we as individuals cannot stop this behavior, we can at leastprotest it and, within the resources at our command, refuse to support it. What each person is to do is, of course, for him to decide. But unless there is no longer a difference between right and wrong, decencyand indecency, humanity and inhumanity, each of us must do something. ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 THE COIiLEGIAN PAGE FIVE BE IN THE SWIM; Editor, The Collegian: Acomment concerning the swimming attire arbitrarily given users of the college pool would be nowappropriate following freshmen physicals. Either the women or the suits are obviously misproportioned.(Of course, the blame lies in the suits!) One does not swim in the pool; one swims in one's suit. Toillustrate this duality is the story of. one freshman. girl who started losing her suit when swimming thelength of the pool. Oblivious to the girl's predicament the instructor shouted an admonition concerningthe girl's then-incorrect stroke method. To add to the embarrassment, a male instructor was sitting onthe side of the pool, also watching. There is definitely a need for women's suits that one can swim in,not swim out of. The complaint on men's suits is of a different nature. The bold identification of "Western" across the back or the front is faintly reminiscent of branding time on the cattle ranch. It would seemthat a more discreet form of identification could be applied. Perhaps when the College prepares topurchase new swimming attire it will take these observations into consideration. NAME WITHELD .30 YEARS AGO (Excerpt from The Northwest Viking, Friday, Oct. 4, 1935.) Viking hopes flared high fora successful football season when they trounced the University of British* Columbia 77 to 0 in the firsthome game of thfc season; Coach Charles Lappenbusch's proteges showed much power and. reservestrength in downing/the Canadians; The third team performed as well as the first. The game started 15 minutes late as the result of a 2-hour argument with immigration officiate* over a Chinese halfback. The half had to return to Vancouver and the Canadians came on "without him. THANKS,EVERYBODY Editor, The Collegian: We the members of the pep staff wish to express ourappreciation'to all who participated in the kick-off rally last Friday and made it the success it. was. Our special thanks goes out to those members of the Administration and others who alone made itpossible to pull such an everft off in so little time. To R. C. Reynolds and staff, Dean McDonald, DeanPowers, Bill Harrison, Leonard Kartz, Dr. Tomaras, Coach Lounsberry and team, Phil Ager, all residentdirectors, all dorm officers. A hearty thank you! And to all who could not attend the rally, we extendour invitation to join us in cheering on the Vikings to a successful year. B. J. RUSSELL M. J.CARTER CHERYL ENGEL JONETTA WALLACE DARLENE BREJAK JEAN JENSON JIM "ROCKY"JOHANSON JAY ULLIN RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only Across fromBellingbam High; : ?â€¢-_"â€¢ at.Aas*s QUA It AN T â€¢ â€¢ OK - M * ONf F9U, Wt Â«MÂ»fOM*m*m igMJMfc ftardMM IfMN. ".- BtSPENSABÂ¥.UttL Ph. 73*213* 1262 Stat*, Sft, Bellinqham: . . .yes, there is a liberal church in Belfinghamâ€”and you're welcome Ours is a fellowship devoted to theprinciple that-religious truth is a growing, living, thing, nourished by the mind andexperienceâ€”meaningless unless it stimulates an integrity that reaches every act of our lives. ThisSunday's service (10:20) concerns the bold Jewish tradition of chutzpah . (temerity in the face of God),frbn* which most modem religionists cower. The service is followed by a coffee hour â€¢ lt;â€¢â€¢ andoptional discussion. If you need a ride or have a question, phone the church, 733-3837. If no answer, callU.C.C.F. 733-8702. BELLI NGHAM unitarian Gladstone and Franklin CHURCH FELLOWSHIP Robertâ‚¬;. Swain,. Minister â€¢: â€¢, Display advertising rates are $1.00. per column inch. Want ads ratesare 5c per word with a 12 word minimum. The Collegian is distributed' free on the date of publication tofaculty, students and staff. Contact DON BOTHELL, Business Manager 734-5398, Extension 269Canuck students aroused A well-organized fight against rising enrollment fees is c u r r e n t l y beingcarried out at t h e University of B r i t i s h Columbia in Vancouver. The fee fight is being led by the Alma Mater Society, whose first vice. president, Robert Cruise, said the campaign contained five majorpoints: . Withholding of second term fees:, a noon hour rally; student leaders comment on the Bladenreport on the financing of higher education; acceptance of Education action program; andquestioning, local politicians on their opinion of the fee issue. Approximately 4,000 of UBC's 16,200students attended the AMS-sponsored rally, held Sept. 22, at the Cairn, on campus. "It is folly forstudents to work," said Faculty Association Vice President A. E. Pilote. "If a student meets thestandards he should hot have to prostitute himself to continue. Most members of the faculty share myview." Also speaking at the rally, Cruise said, "University accessibility is our aim. We wish to removeall barriers to higher education." CARRY THE FIGHT Peter Penz, a UBC Economics graduate outlinedthe basic strategy in Tuesday's Ubyssey newspaper. He noted that the emphasis will be on firstpressuring the government to lower the fees. He regarded the administration "as our chief bargainingagent-voluntary or involuntaryâ€”with the government." You can date for less in Lee teens (With theauthority of the Leen-look, you can convince her that going out, â€¢ .is a paii jotf Leeteens; ludiencewhen she sees you in those low-ridingn " ltiii[g^ttfiensr(Biey; ~]mi$^something ur^ho^ilJdeifsO^ Tltrosefmmmattwttteg$ # / e you she'nevk suspected; :snow you're a stickler for Jgreatway to date; notIiltn'the^walJet.But you J^to$i%of Lee fflfcwBfc With it. ifewi^leeieefis te Lastie, [Sli^hOerrimraWend of5otton and 25% nylon; :SanfOFlze lt;l In Wheat Eaded Blue, Lodes and glue DeniiJKr. $S.98. OtherLeens froni ^$4.9S to $6.98;- Leens fop, lee Company, fug., Kgnses City 41, MgA ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 A little bit to keep fit keep your chin up Thegasping and wheezing of red-faced young men was heard many times in Carver Gymnasium duringThursday and Friday of last week. They were forcing their straining bodies to as many sit-, ups aspossible, the first phase of the tortuous ritual known as the Physical Fitness Test. All the young menstruggled on while their partners, holding down their feet, kept count. Stan LeProtti of the PE,Department, supervised many of the.sessions, his voice booming above the gasps of the laboring- freshmen. "Take that oxygen!" he frequently shouted. : ; . When he announced, "One minute!",many had already faltered, some iying prostrate on the floor, slowly summoning up strength for anothergo at it. In . nearly every group, however, some stalwarts hung on to the end of the two-minute period. Attempting to inject some levity into the proceedings LeProtti told his charges to 'Probably the BestOPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:30 a. m, â€” 11 p. m. Friday and Saturday 11:30 a. m. â€” 3 a .m . Sunday â€” Noon to 8 p. m. COME IN FOR THE BEST IN DINING . 1319 COMMERCIAL OrangeBlossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is ourbusiness." Watch Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY"WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" "change partners and dance." Some of those who hadcompleted their sit-ups smiled weakly as they got slowly to their feet. "That's tremendous for theshape you're in!" LeProtti complimented them. CHINNING BAR ORDEAL Following the sit-ups thegroup trudged to the weight room for a bout with the chinning bar. This test required one to pull himself up so that his chin was above the bar. For some, this task was too much, although they managed toraise themselves to eye-level with the bar. While some of his fellows slowly eased their chins over thebar one freshman muttered to the student behind him in the line, "I'm going to flunk tliis test for isure."Happily* however, he performed ade^ quately. Most of the freshmen exerted an all-out effort in this testal- Swingline rci [2] A storekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers.1 All but 3 were sold.' How many did i he have left? This is t he Swingline Tot (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk ' Stapler only $1.491No bigger than a pack of gumâ€”but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere.Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery,! variety, book store! \ INCej LongIsland City, N.Y. 11101 ^ - ]UMO mo noÂ£ vao%i looqw opÂ»!l )Â»f; fipireq atp oj.ifoifl Mpuad B pueqooqejou â€¢ toj. )xdu esncoaq 'AZBJD eqii raaip 8uiÂ£n lt;| f OJB s;uapn)s *wai*Â»Â»S XOX JÂ°^jpepidodj lÂ«u gt; Jo AJOJS eip jnoqe .jsnr s^sqi 'puyj | laaiqX '55 ISP00"* 8tp jo jno Stnmiru sf thoughsome gave only cursory nods at the bar when the supervisor wasn't looking. As they neared the end of their endurance some would hang for an agonizing 10 seconds, just inches below the bar, unable tobridge the final gap. Many would then relax, still hanging onto the bar, contemplating and then makinga last supreme effort. SPRINT TEST The 300-yard shuttle run was pleting the run. Gasped onefreshman as he caught his breath, "I'd rather read 100 pages of humanities than do this." COEDS TOOWhile their male counterparts went through the test, Western's freshmen girls were being tested forposture and physical fitness. In addition to the posture test, the arm, leg and abdominal strength ofeach girl was Exhausted after completing the grueling Physical Fitness Test, this unidentified freshmanslumps on a bench, thankful that it's all over. [ljHowfarY1 can a dog run into he woods? (Antwenbelow) the final item on the Physical Fitness Test for male freshmen. The run was made in six 50-yard laps in front of the campus school. Tactics of the boys in meeting this final test varied. Somechose not to pace themselves and started at their top speed only to falter at the half-way point andstagger to the finish. Others ran at a steady pace and came in with good times. Average time lor theshuttle run was just over 50 seconds. It was obvious that ifche run, coming as it did after the sit-ups and chin-ups, tooks a lot out of the participants. At least one runner was relieved of his lunch shortly aftercom- â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ 0 FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less CourtesyBus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAYrr-s Phone 734-5320 Â® aUTHORIZI* OtAllft assessed. Then came a grueling three minutesâ€”themodified Harvard step-test. "This is a test of endurance and cardiovascular efficiency," said Dr.Margaret Aitken, head of the Women's PE Department. Dr. Aitken said that girls found to be deficientin fitness will be placed in a low fitness class. Those who score low in the posture test ;or who havesome restricting condition, will enroll in air adapted section of PE 102, Movement Fundamentals. "Wehope to use the statistics from these tests for research in physical fitness," reported Dr. Aitken.SWIMMERS CLASSIFIED All freshmen women were required to take a swim test and the pool wascontinually being stirred up by floundering frosh. While not actually part of the PE test, this wasdesigned to classify the freshmen as beginning, intermediate and advanced. "All Western studentsare required to pass a swimming test before graduation anyway," said Dr. William Tomaras, chairman of the men's Physical Education Department. "The correlation between physical fitness and grades issurprisingly high," declared Tomaras. "This physical fitness program is a contribution to generaleducation which we in physical education can make." If they keep fit for another four years Western'sClass of 1969 (Should be the (brightest yet. WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You"Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 FOR SALE: Magnavox hi-fi, 4- speeds, 3 speakers, semi-portable, walnutcabinet. Phone Dan Victor 734-3178 evenings. JOBS: The Iron Bull needs young, attractive, hard-working hostesses for evening work. Over 21. Apply 1251 State St. 2t ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 1, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Ghost made speeches Flora in India ByVern Giesbrecht better for Governor He taught and he took Â»B.Ty JTEirA'ANXTNvrEr' SCMMA4RRTTnedv at Chftnftv Stadium in Ta- Collegian Staff Reporter T h e r e is a ghost on t he t h i r d floor of OldMain. Dr. Paul E. Herbold, who has been ghost-writing for former Governor Albert D. Rose-lini, hasreturned from the world of politics to the world of books. Herbold, who has had a permanentappointment at Western since 1952, had been on leave of absence since 1960 while working forRosellini. His duties consisted primarily Of preparing and coordinating speeches for the governor,although he did represent the governor on many occasions. â€¢ Herbold said he was delighted to beback although he'd been on an interesting journey into the "practical, market place of political affairs." ;"It was a unique opportunity to be close to the heartbeat of a state," he said. Herbold is presently fillingin for Mark Flanders of the Speech Department. Flanders is away oh the Ford Foundation's Graphic and Oral Communications Project. "I handled broadcasting courses activities and inter-collegiatedebate courses and activities, formerly," he said. "So it was not difficult for me to fall back during hisabsence. 'LOT OF FUN Herbold said that working for the ex-governor had been "a lot of fun and very,very, challenging," although he would not like to be a ghost writer all his life. "I would rather write undermy own name," he said. Commenting^ on Rosellini's defeat in the last election, Herbold had this tosay, "In 1964, in his third term bid he was asking too much and he was up against a very hardcampaigner." When questioned about highlights of his political sojurn, Herbold said one of thebiggest thrills was his introduction to the late President John F. Kennedy. Rosellini spoke on thesame program with Ken- I National .Otntral Corporation 1 FOX-EVERGREEN'S 108 No. CQmmarelÂ«l-7J4-Â«JÂ» ENDS SATURDAY FRANKIE AVALON DWAYNE HICKMAN in SKI PARTY â€” CO-FEATURE â€” MATT MONRO THE ANIMALS THE BEATTLES in GO GO MANIA TONIGHT'SSCHEDULE "Ski Party" 7 p.m. -10 p.m. "Go Go Mania" 8:45 SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE SKI PARTY 1 p.m.â€”4:05â€”7:15â€”10:20 GO GO MANIA 2:50â€”6 p.m.â€”9:05 STARTS SUNDAY TOM TYRON in THE GLORY GUYS â€” CO-HIT â€” CLIFF ROBERTSON in MASQUERADE SUNDAY'S SCHEDULEGlory Guysâ€”1:30â€”5:20â€”9:20 Masquerade 3:30â€”7:30 MON. â€” TUES. Glory Guys 7â€”10:50Masquerade â€” 9:10 nedy at Cheney Stadium in Ta-coma during Kennedy's tour of the Northwestshortly before, his assasination. Herbold also included ad- , . Â» DR. PAUL HERBOLD.. dressingstate conclaves of the Order of Rainbow for girls and the Order of De Molay in highlights of recentyears. "I enjoyed the young audiences," he said. Now that he has returned, Herbold says he islooking forward to some professional and academic work, "things I have always wanted to do in theway of creative teaching and perhaps home experimental work in my field." Herbold is fundamentally apublic address specialist. The College Plan for the College Man College Representatives SkipMacdonald Dick Bosse 627 HIGH ST. (Next to Guss') PH. 733-1444 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co,Smokey Sayst GROWING TREES MEAN GROWING JOBS . Trees cue cut (or many ui "THRIVING^JsrfSi INDUSTRIES* DEPEND OH WREST FIRE . PREVENTION! v^â„¢â„¢*'*^^ "You have to give alittle, take a little . . ." is a familiar recipe for success â€” and Dr. Charles Flora did just that on hisrecent trip to Australia and India. Western's new academic dean gave seven weeks iÂ£ instruction tocollege teachers from southern India, and brought back an immense number of biological specimens forthe collection in Haggard Hall. Dr. Flora left Western's campus after winter quarter, and soon foundhimself in near-solitude on the Great Barrier reef, off the east coast of Australia. He spent three weeks on the reef devoting his energies to collecting specimens. "I saw a wierd and wondrous array offish," said Flora, who gingerly captured several very poisonous invertebrates along with harmlesscreatures and many insects. DEADLY SNAIL "My prize specimen was a snail which is really deadly,"he reported. "A human would die; within an hour if impale lt;I bjr its harpoott-iike structure." Flora termed his stay on the reef a "marvelous experience," and would love to take a biology class from Westernthere some summer. While1 on the reef Dr. Flora often saw aborigines and kangaroos runningthrough the gum trees. When he journeyed! on to India, he was confronted with another sights-greatmasses of people. Before beginning his teaching Monday marks the beginning of the StudentWashington Education Association membership drive. There will be a SWEA member in the VikingUnion from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. to answer any questions that students may have about the organization.The drive will close on Friday. Oct. 8. t Helena Rubinstein T T T T â€¢T T T T T T T Don't put aperson out of a job! PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL Y STATE fr HOLLY y T T T T T T T T T T T T Dr R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building BrownriggBuilding 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington in India, Dr. Flora spent two weeks in New Delhi and one week inTrivandrum, a city in the state of Madras. The area of Madras is similar to that of Alabama, yet it hasapproximately 40 million people. He had an Indian driver take â€¢him to the extreme tip of southern India, a 52-mile drive that was complete with adventure. "During the trip the driver was perpetuallyhonking his horn to clear a path through the throng of people," said Flora. He compared the densecrowds to "a great, enormous football team let out." "Cars are a nuisance on the roads," remarked Flora. As if to prove his point, he added tersely, "We sides-wiped a taxi and hit a donkey on our trip down."At the end of the tedious journey, Flora fulfilled a childhood desireâ€”to stand on the southern tip of"India, where the . . . DR. CHARLES FLORA Arabian Sea, the Indian Ocean and the Bay of Bengalmeet. TAUGHT TEACHERS At Sri Venkateswara University, Dr. Flora and other professors taught33 college teachers from various parts of southern India. The purpose of the course was to upgradethe level of biology taught, aid the Indian teachers in modifying the curriculum, and help them toapproach biology as a problem-solving discipline rather than something to memorize. Flora characterized the Indians attending the classes as "eager for new approaches but having the rigidity of collegeprofessors all over the world." The university is located in a desert area (no rain had fallen for 10months) and the classroom temperature was frequently above 100 degrees, HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOPFOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL so most exeryohe ceased activityduring the hottest hours of the day. Not Flora, however. "When everyone except mad dogs, Englishmenand crazy biologists were sleeping, I was scurrying around the thorny scrub collecting insects," heremarked, "until one day a little Indian boy began helping me. Every day after that from five to 10 Indianswould help me spend the hot noon hour collecting insects." While at the university, Flora observed avast horde of tourists visit the temple of Lord Vankateswara, one of the incarnations of Vishni. (Theuniversity is located on the temple grounds.) He said that approximately i0,000 Indians come to thetemple every day â€” many of these have planned the trip most of their lives. The town of Tarupati, site of the university, has hundreds of little shops which cater primarily to temple visitors. FRB3NDLYPEOPLE Flora left India with a very positive impression of the people he became acquainted withduring his summer there. He said that despite the grave problems faced by India the people w e r e"magnificent, warm, friendlyâ€”they accept a person no matter what he may be," He was especiallyimpressed with the broadmindedness of the Indian people. "The petty sanctions we have here arelargely nonexistent in India," he said. "The Indians also don't occupy their time with criticisms of howpeople dress or behave," he added. "Maybe Americans should concentrate more on learning from theIndians than they have in the past."' He met his wife in Athens and they toured Europe before returningto Bellingham. They visited Charles Darwin's home in England, sat in the famous biologist's chair andheld the writing board on which "The Origin^ of Species" was written. Flora remarked ruefully that nogreat change ,came over him as a result of his experience. He had no better luck in Greece, where hewent to the Spring of Apollo without receiving an inspiration. "I'm still hopeful of becoming a poet,though," he added. While waiting for that day Dr. Flora may be found in his office in Old Main, carryingout the myriad duties entrusted! to the academic dean. In his spare minutes, perhaps, he may beplanning another excursion to foreign lands, in which he may once again "give a little, take a little."Vernon Giesbrecht Feature Editor SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION J ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT '' THE COLLEGIAN - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 GRAND OPENING Lakeway and Ellis -Just turn right at the bottom of Indian Street F R E E Candy, Balloons and Fire Hats For the Kids F R EE Six-Pack o( Coke Wi!h Purchase of Tank o( Gas F R E E Wash Job With Purchase of Marfak Lube and Oil Change APPUANCES GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT â€” Win Toasters, Electric Fry Pans, Steamand Dry Irons, Electric Coffee Pots A live broadcast by KPUG, 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday at Mike's Texaco(FORMERLY HORTQN'S TEXACO) ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Delicious Doughnuts made fresh dailyGARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDENAT HOLLY BEFORE AND AFTER AT IVY-COVERED WRH Pearl Hess, secretary in the EducationDepartment sits in her new office (left) in what used to be called Women's Residence Half. The picture on the right shows WRH how it used to look. Besides the Education Department, Speech Therapy andthe Ford Foundation Grant offices are also located in WRH. Dr. David B. Schaub, organist, MusicDepartment, will present a faculty recital Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the College Auditorium. The programwill feature the "Four Symphonic Meditations for Ascension Day" by Messiaen, who is known, Schaubsaid, for his teaching of French avant-garde composers. "If I Am Not Loved" A Documentary on ProjectOvercome ON K V O S CHANNEL 12 9 P. M. SUNDAY, OCT. 3 "Our greatest happiness... does notdepend on the condition of life in which chance has placed us, but is always the result of a goodconscience, good health, occupation, and freedom in all j ust pursuits." Thomas Jefferson JeffersonNickd MONEY TALKS And It says plenty when you "write your own" with NBofC special checks. â€¢ No minimum â€¢f7 balance. â€¢ No service charge. â€¢ Pay a dime a check. â€¢ Perfect for students.Inquire todayl NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank Workers hammer in WRHProgress .can be a mixed blessing, as the members of the Education Department are findingout....... They have been putting up with dripping paint incessant pounding and countless workmen intheir offices and halls since the beg-ning of the quarter. This inconvenience is the result of the"converting of the: former Women's Residence Hall scheduled for completion early in October. At present this building can be compared only to Times Square oh New Year's Eve. Messengers running up anddown the halls have to jockey for elbow room with the painters and carpenters. The bedlam is furthercomplicated by the lack of telephones. Until this week there were only two for more than 30 people.The Education Department should have plenty of room when RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ FreeEstimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new andreconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICEEQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable .J! t 2 .*â€¢ If.C e * â€¢Â» c lt; f i * 1 S ! f S : Â« . V ! H l f n H S a Â« S ! * * : Â« S Â« * * i ! service o i l '! 3 ', Â« P it * Â» a the renovation is finished. There will be four classrooms and- 32 offices on the first two floors withthe top floor being reserved for the Ford Foundation. The only drawback to the EducationDepartment's new headquarters is the location of the restrooms. The men's lavatory is at the end ofthe building where most of the women have their offices and the women's lavatory is among the men*soffices. . , But- Western- is known for pro-gressive education. swim to A specially choreographednumber from "Goldfinger" will be presented Monday night at 7:30 at the College Pool during theWomen's Recreation Association open house. A quartet of two girls from the Blue Barnacles and twoboys will perform the excerpt from last year's Spring Water Show. Blue Barnacles, Western'ssynchronized swimming team, will give an explanation of their club and a capsule report of what toexpect during ,the year. The stunts, variations, and choreography are done by the mem gt; bers, whowrite and direct the en gt; tire production with the help of Dr. Emelia-Louise Kilby, their advisor."As.many girls as qualify will be accepted into the club," Pam Davidson, club president commented."No special skills are required of the girls; just that they be fairly good swimmers. The routines arelearned as we go along." Tryouts wil be held for the club on Wednesday, at 4 p. m. at the pool. AT THE A Chinese Smorgasbord every Sunday from l :30 - 5:30 $2.00 per person CHINESE FOOD IS IN, ATTHE FORBIDDEN INN Tues. - Thurs. 5:00 -12:00 FrL - Sat. 5:00 - 2:30 Northwest Baptist ChurchNorthwest Ave. McLeod Rd. Howard T. Olson, Pastor Phone 733-0554 JOIN US FOR THESESERVICES 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. Evening Service ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN 'HIE COLLEGIAN ERIDAY, OCTOBER1, 1965 r House parents could be the latest, thing inresident directors in men's dormitories. Dean of Men; Clyde MacDonald is experimenting- with agraduate student and his wife as housing directors instead of the traditional mature woman. Thestudent, Gary Mansfield is presently, at Highland Hall with his wife Barb. "This is only an experiment,"Dean^ Mac emphasized. He pointed out several reasons for the? possible change. The hew systemwould provide an opportunity for attracting capable: graduate students who are interested in personnelwork. Having: two house parents would also raise chances of someone being available at all times. "Ofcourse," he added, "the main reason for a change is the difficulty in finding qualified mature women asresident directors." Qualifications for the position are at least two years of work experiece, availabilityfor a year and enrollment in the graduate program. Mac said that men's dorms would be an idealtraining ground for learning how to handle situations. the AND the go-go of bellinghom Come meetEva, Martin and Vern Western players to start season Rehearsals are now under way for the WesternPlayers' first production of the season, "Bus Stop," to be presented Oct. 21-24 in the Old Main Theater.The play is essentially a character comedy concerning eight people stranded during a snowstorm.Them refuge is a roadside diner that doubles as a bus stop. Donald Adams of the Speech Department is directing; The principal characters are Ben Decker and Cfterie? played by Wade Nash and B. J. Manion respectively. Ben wants to marry Cherie, but she's undecided. Hence* the conflict. The rest of thecast includes Bill Savage, Frank Jenkins; Ka-thy Balough, Russ Ripley, of KPUG ijadio famej KentEdmunds, and Jane Sigmund. The assistant director is Jac-quie Watson. Roger Germain is setdirector. "The play has an exceptionally good cast, and I think we're going to have a great show," Adams commented. "But it's definitely not recommended for children." Tickets will go on sale in the VikingUnion box office one week prior to the performance. They will also be available at the door onperformance nights. Bark ley new co-ordinator NSA head reveals job; Dan Barkley, Western's National Students Association head, revealed his position as co-ordina* tor at Monday's A. S. legislaturemeeting. : The future of NSA at Western DAN BARKLEY depends on the students, according toBarkley. They must be made aware of NSA, yet it must Students of Western Do you realize you are part own of the Book Store? Be wiseâ€”-check the quality and the savings before going elsewhere. YourRebate Is In the Price STUDENT CO-OP NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' be kept non-controversial, he explained. "For these reasons I do not intend to cram NSA's liberal stand down the throats ofWestern's student body," he said. ! He described his position as that of "a mild-mannered, illustriouslibrarian." His job consists of receiving programs and information from the national office and othercampuses, he added. This information is then channeled to the appropriate sources. Files of thisinformation are kept, and are open to the public. | Barkley hopes to adopt au new method of- sendingrepresentatives to NSA conferences. Instead of i merely sending a person; in student government, hewants, to send a person that has a special interest in the subject being/discussed. "Cultural Affairs"will be the topic of the fall conference to be held at Marylhurst College in Portland, Ore. Barkley wants:to send music or art students to this conference. The spring quarter NSA conference is to be held atWestern. The topic will be International Affairs. This is the second consecutive year that Western willhave this same conference. Book for (all is French play "Tidings B r o u g h t to Mary," a French drama, has been selected as fall's Book of the Quarter. The story will be presented as a play on Nov. 29 in theCollege Auditorium. It will be presented in French under the sponsorship of the French government.Suggestions for the book come in from faculty members, but the final choice is made by a group offaculty, librarians, student appointees, and a bookstore employee. "The idea," William Scott,chairman of the book of the quarter committee, said, "is to give people in different fields somethingin common to read and to talk about, and to encourage reading." ; The story itself concerns two sisters, one good, the other bad. It is based upon nature and grace and the thought that "love is the gift ofourselves, in the power to give of ourselves what we do know.." FALL BOOK OF THE "The TidingsBrought to Mary" (L'Annonce Faite A' Marie) By PAUL CLAUDEL The celebrated French author whoseplays have been compared to Aeschylus and Shakspeare. DONT MISS READING THIS TRULY FINEPLAY STUDENT CO-OP 'NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' COUPON : 10* Off ! FALL BOOK OF THE1 QUARTER I 'THE TIDINGS BROUGHT I TOMARY" I at- your STUDENT CO-OP I Present thiscoupon and save ' â€¢ 10c off purchase price. | ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN SGHWARZ TIES CAT BACK BobSchwarz hangs on to a Central ball carrier with determination as Fred Sundquist (fight) and Tim O'Connorcome to his assistance. Photo by LANCE Tough lime befronts basketball hopefuls Competition forsquad membership this season will be more rigorous than ever since four of the five starters from the 1964-65 Viking basketball squad have graduated, according to head coach Chuck Randall. This isViking rebuilding year and Coach Randall is looking for a squad to improve last year's 12-win and 11-loss record and to take him on a trip to the National Association of Intercollegiate .Athletic (NAIA) finals.Leading the competition for varsity squad positions will be Herman Washington, a former Western all-conference player who has returned from the armed services. Alan Russel, Gary Reiersgard and MickeyTaylor seem to be the best prospects from last year's frosh team, ac- . cording to Randall. Some of thetransfer hopefuls include Mike Dahl, Columbia Basin Junior College; Dick Blackwood, Highline JuniorCollege; Dick Brannon, Everett Junior College; Don Burell, Centralia Junior College and John Run-yard,Washington State University. Whitworth and Central Washington State College aire expected tofurnish the roughest competion this year, Coach Randall said. "This year's freshmen are by far the bestgroup I have seen since I came to Western," Randall said. Freshmen competing for startingpositions are. Rich Blanc, Idaho all-stater; Norm Chamberlain, Bellingham; .Kendall Lang-straat,Lynden; Jim McPhersonn, Palouse; Don Meenech, Freeman; Jim Gillingham and Terry Colacino,Seattle; Whit Hemion, Tacoma; Rusty Warwick, Harrington; Jim Whipple, Chelan; Steve Courchaine,Spokane; Robin Perry and Doug Quick, California. Raqdall stressed the importance of fan support for the Vikings. The Vikings lost only one home game last year. He said the team feels theenthusiasm of the fans does something to them that not even good coaching can do. Veterans' Day,Thursday, Nov. 11, is the first "day off" of the quarter. The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING LookOut for College Students and Faculty Hembers SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 Self-confidence needed to lead gridders-Burba By BRUCE DELBRIDGECollegian Staff Reporter To know what makes a team tick, to be able to get the team fired up, and then,once it's running, full blast, to be able to lead like: a proud stallion in the front of the pack is the realjob of a college quarterback. "Ralph Burba, a senior English major, has assumed the quarter-backingchores for Western's team and he has naturally moved to the head of the pack as the leader of theteam. Burba struts around on a 5'10", 180-pound frame and barks commands with- such authority thatnobbdjr seems to have any trouble noticing that the guy with â€¢the; face like a chipmunk is the U B.â€¢â€¢-:: â€¢: â€¢â€¢â€¢"â€¢...'' He started his football career in â€¢ high school, at Shoreline.Shoreline- was the 21st school he JiadI attended.- Burba commented that nis fiolkis moved around quitea bit because his father had a wild hair. Ralph must have had a wild hair also because by the time hewas a junior at Shoreline he had moved up to the first team spot. In Burba's day (1959-61) that wasno mean feat. Shoreline became a power in the Seattle Metro League and he only played in onelosing game in three years of high school. That one game was in his sophomore year. After beingselected to the all- Metro offensive and defensive teams, Burba was chosen to the All-Washington stateoffensive team. He then caught the eye of the University of Washington and was offered a career withFOOTBALL STATS WWSC CENTRAL First Downs Rushing 6 8 :First Downs Passing 5 4 First Downsfay Penalty.... I 1 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 12 13 No. of Attempts Rushing.... 36 52 Yards GainsRushing....: 119 165 Yards Lost Rushing 31 20 NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING 88 145 No. PassesAttempted 19 8 No. Passes Completed 9 7 No. Passes Intercepted 2 0 NET YARDS GAINEDPASSING 66 87 No. Plays Rushing and Passing 55 60 TOTAL YARDS 154 232 No. of Times Punted 32 Nto. of Punts Blocked 0 0 No. of Yards Kicked 96 61 PUNTING AVERAGE..... 32 30.5 No. PuntsReturned 1 1 Total Yards Returned 78 52 AVERAGE KICKOFF RETURN 19.5 26.0 Times Penalized 64 TOTAL YARDS PENALIZED 47 50 Times Fumbled 4 6 TOTAL FUMBLES LOST 1 4 Field Goals 0-10-0 Conversions 0-1 1-3 Touchdowns 1 3 Safeties - TOTAL POINTS SCORED.... 6 19 RALPH BURBA . . . field general. the Rose-Bowl-farnous Huskies. Burba played a year of freshman football for theUW, but, he was dissatisfied with the system employed by Husky Coach Jim Owens. He disliked themis-suse of talent, and now as he puts it, "I try to foul up their recruiting system as much as I can, andI think I have in several instances." , When trouble popped up at the UW Burba remembered theoffer that Western's Jim Lounsber-ry had made to him to the effect that if things didn't go fight at theUW that all Burba had to do was drop him a letter. Due to personal problems Burba didn't go right toLounsberry and ended up instead at Everett Junior College. After a year at Everett and a year of workBurba came to rest at Western, his 24th school. MUST HAVE CONFIDENCE Burba feels that hisphilosophy of life and his philosophy of football are both along the same lines. He runs along with theaforementioned stallion leading the pack when he says, "You have to have self-confidence before you!can do anything right. This may sound conceited," he added, "but you have to have self-respect beforeyou can accept respect from others." As far as technical skills are concerned, Burba feels verystrongly about that. "A quarterback has to know the offense better than the coach knows it himself,"he explained. When asked about what he felt his most potent weapon was as a signal caller, he replied,"I feel that audibles are possibly my best weapon. Audibles can really hurt an opposing team if they areused correctly, and I think I use them fairly well." , i IMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey SpriteMG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICEFOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 "66's" now on display "WhereQualify and Good Taste aren't Sacrificed" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best HamburgerFlavor Crisp Fried Chicken BIGGER AND BETTER NEW INSIDE DINING 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-35K m ---------- Collegian - 1965 October 1 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965 'Cats stop purring; turn tables on ViksBy JIM PEARSON Collegian Sports Editor W e s t e r n j u m p e d t o a q u i c k f i r s t - q u a r t e rlead against C e n t r a l Washington S t a t e College S a t u r d a y night but w h e n the m i s t finallycleared away, t h e Wildcats had clawed out a 19-6 football victory. The Centralites returned the openingkickoff 23 yards to the Wildcat 35 yard line but quickly turned the ball over to the Viks when sophomoretackle Bob Eaton recovered a fumble on the *Cats first play from scrimmage. From there the Viks took..but 10. plays to march 65 yards to the end zone. A six-yard slant by Guglomo over left guard slot gave the Viks a second down and five yards to goal situation with 8:38 remain-fog in the first quarter aftereight plays. GIDNER SCORES From there Gidner broke from the wing-T right formation, took a pitchout from quarterback Ralph Burba and skirted around right end for the opening score. Dick Layzell's PAT kick swung-wide to the left but Western led, 6-0. Central's Ron Hoiness returned Layzell's kickoff to his own 30 before being hauled down by Lay-fcell and Fred Worthing. â€¢ The Western defense held thefellensburg school's offense for tto gain on two tries and then senior Gary Axtell crashed through theline and nailed the Central Quarterback for an eight-yard Ibss. Forced to punt, the 'Cats booted the ballto the Western 49 yard line where Doug Smith grabbed it and moved across midfield to the 45. TheCrimson and Black defense stopped Guglomo for no gain on the first play and a 15-yard penalty setthe! Viks back to a first down arid 25 count on their own 45 yard line. Guglomo moved the ball to theCentral 17 in two plays but a delay of the game penalty and an incomplete pass placed the Viks in afourth ahd 11 situation on the Wildcat 22 yard line. Layzell's field goal attempt dropped short and thequarter ended. The ball swapped four times in the next few minutes'. Central stopped the Vikings twiceon downs while Basil Tomberlin and Axtell each recovered a Wildcat fumble. The 'Cats took over ontheir own .34 and in 16 plays broke in for the score with 58 seconds left in the half. The PAT kick byButch Hill bounced off the uprights and the score remained 6-6. The second half was not so fruitful forthe Viks as they failed to develop any serious offensive drives while Central scored single touchdowns inthe third and fourth quarter. Eyes on sports New 'Jericho system' rewards back-breaking defensive plays '- By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Staff Reporter / A couple of centuries ago a guy named Joshuaand a few of his cohorts were attempting a seige of the heavily-walled city of Jericho. ! Instead of usingthe standard spear and dagger treatment on the city's inhabitants, they resorted to a sort of psuedo-paci-fism. After walking around the walls seven or eight times playing horns at the top of their lungs,â€¢they gave a big shout and "bang," the walls came tumbling down. Someone made it into a song andthere you have history. Western's Jim Smith, 5-5 end coach who is so small he looks capable of nothing but Ghandi pacifism, was not to be outdone by either Joshua or Ghandi, so lie instituted the "Jericho"method at Western. His system rewards any defensive player who makes a decisive defensiveplay. He gets one, for instance if he recovers a fumble that breaks the enemy's back, so to speak,bringing the walls down on the opponent. Players also receive "Jericho" for. blocked kicks orinterceptions. Smith puts a big star on the helmet of any player who scores a Jericho, and a numbersix on the inside the star if the play results in a Western touchdown. Smith hopes the system willsnowball so that the crowd will anticipate any Jericho and will recognize the situation by screaming"Jericho" whenever Western steals the ball. He also plans to get the band to play a rendition of "JoshuaFit The Battle of Jericho" at the appropriate time. MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 11 STEVIE BAGSWILDCAT Centralite Ron Hoiness winces as Western's Steve Richardson lays on a crunching tackle inthe Vikings' 19-6 loss to Central Saturday at Civic Stadium. Hoiness, a 200-pound fullback* has met hismatch in 170-pound Richardson. Photo by LANCE Pirate warship prepared to invade Viking harbor TheWhitworth College Pirates will sail onto Civic Field tomorrow night with hopes of robbing the Viks oftheir first Evergreen Conference football victory of the season. Both teams will enter the contest with a 1-1 season record and an 0-1 conference record. Whitworth opened with a convincing 35-13clobbering ofSouthern Oregon College and then succumbed to Evco favorite, Eastern, 7-14.Western, similarly, started with a 12-0 win over the University of British Columbia but fell to thenumber two ranked team in the conference, Central, by a 19-6 margin. Ten key losses from lastseason's squad have enervated the perennial powerhouse from Spokane. However, the Bucs stillhave 22 returning lettermen from which a capable squad can be formed. The loss of All-Conferencestars, end Dave Morton, and defensive guard Marty McWhinney, and the Whits' defensive secondary gives Vik coach Jim Louns-berry a chance to avenge last season's 34-7 massacre. Rookie Piratecoach Rod Enos has installed the platoon system to run his split-T pro-type offense and the Whitshave shown that they are highly capable of scoring from that formation. Enos said he installed theplatoon system so each player can concentrate 100 per cent on his position rather than spend half histime on offense and half on defense. Directing the Bucs' offensive drive is Don Leebrick, All-Conference and National Association of_ Intercollegiate. Athletics Little All-Ameriean honorable mentionquarterback. The shifty field general passed for 930 yards and 12 touchdowns last season and hasalready connected for several this year. Senior letterman Dick Washburn also has considerableexperience at the quarterback position and, thus, Leebrick may be used to run from the slotbackspot at times. . On the receiving end of the Leebrick aerials will be veteran ends George Elliott, RegWight-man, and tight end Dick Rew, a transfer from Columbia Basin. Halfback Larry LaBrie, one of thetop Evco sprinters, gives the Whits a fine breakaway threat while Monty Parratt, a powerful fullback, is atough one to tackle. PIRATES CAN RUN During Whitworth's win over SOC, LaBrie scampered 112yards in 20 carries while Parratt ran 103 in 19 carries. Leebrick also has a five-plus rushing average.Place kicker Jim Roland has proved to be highly accurate from the PAT line and can score' on field goals if the Viks allow goalward penetration. Whitworth's fine run-pass attack is protected by a somewhatinexperienced line though several regulars are back. ; The interior line boasts experience with 250-pounder Jock McLaughlin and co-captain Bill Denholm, a 225-pounder at the tackle slots and hefty TomBris-tow at center. The Crimson and Black suffered a defensive blow when veteran Bob Harmonreceived a broken collar bone during early season practice. The big linebacker will be sidelined formost of the season. Co-captain Ray Johnson, a 225- pound linebacker, can be a great obstacle for theViking offensive drive but he will need help in the inexperienced secondary. The outcome of tomorrow'sgame, then, should be largely dependent on the effectiveness of the passing attack and pass defenseof the two teams. PIGSKIN PICKS Whitworth PLU af at Western Eastern Mike Williams WesternEastern Jim Pearson Western Eastern Bob Graham Western â€¢ Eastern Bruce Delbridge WesternEastern Northwestern at Notre Dame Jim Pearson â€ž Notre Dame Mike Wiliams Notre Dame- BobGraham Notre Dame Bruce Delbridge Notre Dame UPS at Central Central Central Central CentralStanford at Air Force Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Oregon St. at use use use use useIowa at -Wisconsin Iowa Iowa Iowa Wisconsin Idaho at WSU wsu WSU WSU WSU Ohio atUW Ohio UW ^ Ohio Ohio Georgia at Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan 1 gt; gt;FISH 'N CHIPS 49 lt; BURGERS 21* A FULL LINE OF SEA FOODS FRIES â€” SHAKES WESTERNFRIED CHICKEN "We Cover The Bun For 2 1 " BIG DADDY FREE ! with this coupon I URGEORANGE, [ GRAPE, LIME OR PUNCH with every Big Daddy Pizza good after 5:00 DRIVE Central atHolly â€” Look for the Bright Spot
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Identifier: wwu:14056
Title: Collegian - 1967 March 31
Date: 1967-03-31
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as LVIII.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0331
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0331 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 1 ---------- Old cowboys never die TWe in WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE No. LV1II, No, 21Bellingham, Wash. 98225 Friday, March 3 1 , 1967 they just leave their bunkehouses Bunke resignsfrom presidency President Harvey C. Bunke announced last w
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0331 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 1 ---------- Old cowboys never die TWe in WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE No. LV1II, No, 21Bellingham, Wash. 98225 Friday, March 3 1 , 1967 they
Show more1967_0331 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 1 ---------- Old cowboys never die TWe in WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE No. LV1II, No, 21Bellingham, Wash. 98225 Friday, March 3 1 , 1967 they just leave their bunkehouses Bunke resignsfrom presidency President Harvey C. Bunke announced last week that he will resign as president ofWestern, effective Sept. 1. Bunke will be director of undergraduate studies at the University of Indiana.(Photo by barefaced Steve Johnson) Experts will conduct symposium on China Five experts on Chinawill con-uct a symposium on China here, pril 4-21. The symposium is designed to nprove theunderstanding of China gt;day, both internally and as it re-ites to the rest of the world. The fivespeakers are: Dr. Chu-ang- Li, professor of sociology at le University of Kansas; Dr. C. F. arig, professorof sociology at the rhiversity of Hawaii and William [olland, head of the Institute of acific Relations at theUniversity â€¢British Columbia. Also included oh the program are x gt;bert C. North, professor of poli-al science at Stanford University nd Robert Scalapino, professor of gt;litical science at the UniversityCalifornia at Berkeley. Each of the lecturers will be here Candidates for office must file by 4 p.m., April 7. Delegates must sign up by 4 p.m. Tuesday. two and a half days, presenting two public lectures, onediscussion period and visiting two or three classes. The topics to be covered are: China of the Eastâ€”culture and values; China insideâ€”a general description of the Chinese environment today;polical ideology of China's present leaders and outside China. Bunke accepts administrative position atIndiana University By MARK HOFFMAN Collegian Staff Reporter Dr. Harvey C. Bunke announced hisresignation as.president of Western last week to accept a position as Director of Undergradute Studiesand Professor of Economics at Indiana University, Bloomington. The resignation becomes effectiveSeptember 1. Dr. Bunke became president of Western on January" 1, 1965. He was formerly thechairman of the Department of Economics at the State University of Iowa. He had held various positionsat the University of Iowa for thirteen years. He is the author of numerous articles and one book entitled "The Liberal Dilemma." Bunke was graduated from the University of Illinois with a Doctor of Philosophydegree in 1951; he also received his bachelor and master's degrees there. NEED NEW MAN In thesearch for a new president, the Board of Trustees plan to work closely with a three-member facultycommittee. Dr. Robert Lawyer, chairman of the Faculty Council, will serve as one of the committeemembers. Two other committee members will be selected by the Board from a list of nominees preparedby the Council. If a new president is not selected by September 1, the Board plans to name Dr. CharlesJ. Flora, Academic Dean, as acting president. Flora, who joined the faculty in 1957, has been AcademicDean since September, 1966. SORRY HE'S GOING Burton A. Kingsbury, member of the Trustees,remarked that "We are very sorry to See Dr. Bunke leave. He was developing into an excellent collegepresident. I think we'll have great difficulty in finding someone else who has comparable ability andpromise." In an interview with the Collegian, Dr. Bunke commented on the following questions: Q. Doyou think a new president will be ap^ pointed before Sept. 1? A. No. The probability is not very high. Q.Who will join Dr. Lawyer on the faculty committee designed to work with the Trustees in choosing a newpresident? (Continued on page 3) Politician Jo speak at AS convention â€¢Electionsfor^A^oBated'Student and class offices will be April 19, and the nominating convention will be April 6-7.Don Eldridge, speaker ' of the Washington State House of Representatives, and a graduate ofWestern, will be the keynote speaker for the convention. , Students may sign up now in theirdormitories or at the Viking Union desk as delegates to the convention. Dennis Hindman, â€¢Elections Board Chairman, especially urged off-campus students to volunteer. "There are over threethousand students living otff-campus, and since there should be one delegate for every 10 students,there are over 300 positions open for off-campus delegates." Hindman also stressed that this electionwill be conducted under the new election rules, which he submitted to the AS Legislature, Tuesday.According to Hindman, new rules clear up many of the difficulties that have appeared in previouselections. The deadline for filing for class office is 4 p. m., April 7, and delegates must sign up by 4p.m. Tuesday. Students, pros featured inside new'Jeopardy Jeopardy, featuring Western's own poetry,short stories, art and photography, is now available at the Viking Union desk for 25 cents. Theliterary magazine also contains a supplement of professional poetry, with selections from John Logan,Robert Huff, Knute Skinner, Alan Dugan and others. Judy Frey, Jeopardy Editor Academic Dean CharlesJ. Flora will serve as interim president if a new president is not found by Sept. 1. (Photo by DwightLarson) SAAB is approved as vital committee A special standing committee of the Academic Councilhas been created to further student involvement in curricular opportunities here at Western. "TheStudent Academic Advisory Board (SAAB) is potentially the most important product of studentgovernment so far this year," Roger Sandberg, student body president said, after formation of the boardwas unanimously approved by the Academic Council. "It's nice to see student government activelyinvolved in academic affairs," he added. The Academic Council, which determines all curricular matterhere at Western, has agreed that this board will be completely autonomous. Nine students, all chosenby a student screening committee and approved by the Associated Students Legislature are on theboard. It will concern itself mainly with student opinion of curriculum. The Academic StandardsCommittee of the legislature, who initiated the proposal, is now looking for interested students whowant to take part in this program. They have asked all interested students to turn in their name,address, phone and class status to the Viking Union desk. From there each student will be notifiedindividually of further information. Dr. August Radke, a member of the Academic Council, summed upthe feelings of those involved with the proposal by saying, "The opportunities for student involvement in curriculum making have moved out of the stone age with the establishment of the Student AcademicAdvisory Board as a vital sub-committee of the Academic Council. The students are now involved in achallenging aspect of today's collegiate life and I believe the studenti will display maturity and respoo*sibility in this new venture." ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 Students who fail, petition; 97 per cent arereinstated There is still hope for students who are dropped from Western because of low grade pointaverage. At the beginning of each quarter more than 100 students apply to the Scholastic StandingCommittee for reinstatement. Of the 130- who applied winter quarter, only five were denied readmjttance. The Scholastic Standing Committee is composed of a dozen two-man sub-committees. Each student who petitions meets with a sub-committee to discuss the reasons the student is not performing up tostandard. A student who petitioned this quarter said he was "quite impressed with the procedure. "Ihad two very understanding faculty members. Through them, I think I gained a better understanding ofwhere I screwed up." A blank form for petitioning is enclosed with the grade report when Studentpetitions for reinstatement (Photo by Steve Johnson Art profs display own works Works representingeach faculty member in the art department are being shown now at the Faculty Art Exhibition.Paintings, sculpture, combines, drawings, crafts and lithographs are the main works of the exhibitionwhich will be open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from 7 to to 9:20 p.m. until April 14. LawrenceHanson, assistant professor of art, is in charge oif the exhibition. "I would say this is a mostimpressive show, one of the best faculty exhibitions I have ever seen," he remarked. Hanson addedthat he only has one painting in the exhibition because he has an exhibition of his own worksimmediately following the faculty show. We're helping to develop a national resource We met theseyoung men on one of our student refinery tours last fall. They learned quite a few things about CatalyticCrackers and Residuum Strippers that day. We learned a few things about them, too. About theircuriosity and their ambitions. Why our interest in these bright young men? Because young people areour greatest national resource. (with names like-Sam, Russ, Steve) They deserve all the help they canget toward realizing their potentials. ' Refinery tours and geology tours, scholarships and fellowships,and teaching materials for schools, are just some of the ways our Company shows its active interest intoday's young men and women. Standard Oil is trying to help young people; discover more aboutthemselves... and the world they live in. Standard Oil Company of California and its worldwide family ofChevron Companies The Chevron â€” Sign of excellence a student is dropped. The studer only has to fill it out and subr it and his chances of being readmit ted are good. Dean of Students James Hitcl mansaid that this is a pretty stan lt;3 ard procedure throughout college in the country, but at Western dropstudents quicker, but it's easie to get reinstated." Dean Hitchman noted though, the though it is fairlyeasy to get re; admitted, only 20-25 per cent those reinstated are actually su lt;j cessful in college.How can you be sure that the san^ tary protection you use is the eas iest, best way? The way thatinsure] no disposal problems, no odor, nJ chafing? The one way you reallj can trust? Very simply. Justbe sure t lt; choose Tampax tampons. The cor fident protection. Tampax tampons have beer testedand proven successful in us^ for over 30 years. They free yot from all the restrictions of pins! pads andbelts. Free you to weaf what you wish, do what you want every day. The silken-smooth applil catorprotects the tampon until used; assures easy, proper insertion! The confidence you get fror Tampaxtampons is very comfort ing indeed! TAMPAX.; tamponA SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALl MADE ONLY BYTAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER, MAs| ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Films, faculty featured at CCM The Campus Christian Ministry will continue sponsoring a weekly film and discussion series and a Faculty Speaksprogram this quarter. The films will be shown at 7:30 p. rh. every Wednesday night in the Web. Thefirst in the series, "It's About This Carpenter," will be presented Wednesday. It shows the reactions ofNew Yorkers who see a carpenter walking down the street carrying a large cross he was commissionedto build for a church. The Faculty Speaks program, "We are learning less and less more and more often . . .," will be at 4 p. m. every Thursday on the patio of the CCM or in the main meeting room. First inthe series of speakers is Robert Michener, assistant professor of art, who will speak Thursday.Others scheduled are: Howard Mitchell, associate professor of economics, Apr! 13; Dean of StudentsJames Hitchman, April 20; George Witter, associate professor of mathematics, April 27 and DavidMason, assistant professor of biology, May 4. Also on1 the program are Dr. Thad-deus Spratlen,associate professor of economics, May 11; Frank Morrow, assistant' professor of philosophy, May18, and Dr. William Bender, professor of physics, May 25. Bunke moves on to Indiana U. (Continuedfrom page, 1) A. I don't know. I clearly will not become involved in the establishment of the committeeor the procedures relating to the search for and the naming of a new president. Q. Is there any reasonother than the new job offer that swayed you in your decision to resign? f A. Well, why does one move on when offered new opportunities? It was a difficult decision, but the opportunities were such â€” I opted tomove. I will miss Western and Bellingham very much. STUDENT RIGHTS? Q. What do you predict forthe future of Western students in the area of student rights? A. Enlargement. Slow but steady studentparticipation and involvement. This is a wise approach. Expanding student rights at Western isconsistent with the national move. The people working in the area of student services are anxious toreshape college policy in the manner Reflecting growing sophistication of students at large. Q. Dr. Jarrett, in a recent speech here, stated that student representation on the various faculty committees andcouncils is a good idea. Do you agree? HELTER-SKELTER STUDENTS A. Yes. But students must beintegrated in such as way as to be useful. Placing students helter-skelter on committees is not onlyineffective but deceives the students into believing that they are in fact making a contribution when they are not. Q. What area caused the most problems for you as president of Western? A. I couldn't singleout one area. Let's ask instead 'what problems face Western? Western is at the crossroads. It is nolonger a small college and yet it is not a large university. It cannot go back to being a small collegeand will not turn into a multi-university. Therefore, it must find distinction within the present context.When you can't afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NoDoz NoDoz keep alert tablets or newchewabfe mints, safe as coffee, help bring you back to your mental best... help you become more alertto the people and conditions around you. Non-habit forming. While studying, or after hours, eharpenyour wits with NoDoz. Tablets or new Chewable Mints Skinner lives winters in Killaspuglonane Dr.Knute Skinner, a professor in the English department, divides his time between Ireland and Western. Hefinds life in Ireland quite different from the pace of living here. He and his family consider Bellingham alarge city compared to their peaceful rural existence in Killaspuglonane, Kilshanny, County Clare. Theyspend eight and a half months of the year there. Dr. Skinner first came into contact with the Emerald Isleafter receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa in 1958. Planning to stay only five weeks, hestayed five months. He spent another year and a half traveling and writing in other parts of Europe. On his return to the states he taught at the University of Iowa for a year where he met.his wife. After he taughtanother year at Oklahoma College for Women, he and his wife went to. Ireland for the summer. Duringthis yisit they started to. buy a home there, but Skinner was offered a teaching position at Western at this time. He came here and he likes it. ~ ' That, as well as the financing of, his long sojourns in Ireland, isthe reason for his returning every spring quarter to teach here. Dr. Skinner lives and writes in Ireland intheir four-room cottage on an acre of land, purchased for $1400. They have a garden and Skinner digsturf from a nearby bog owned by a friend. After a few weeks; work there he has enough fuel to heat theirhome all winter. The Skinners manage to live on a little over a $100 a month in Ireland. . The climate onthe southwest coast where they live is much similar to that of Bellingham. It is not as cold in the winternor as warm in the summer. The sky is not nearly as overcast as in Bellingham, Washington may begreei* like the Emerald Isle, but ii still only competes with Ireland as the home of Dr0 Knute Skinner/Western professor, who is a published poet. . (Photo by Dwight Larson) to waste any more Are youafraid of becoming part of the woodwork on a job? Your career stunted by boredom? Few promotions insight? You didn't go to college for that. And it needn't happen, either. Because you can pick the UnitedStates.Air Force as your employer. Career opportunities are so vast.... you'l.l get a better chance tospecialize where you want...in the forefront of modern science and technology. doesn't want geeducation u do. . Suppose, just for example, you wanted to-be involved in -Electronics. This areaalone includes Communications-Electronics, Mis-. sile Electronics, Avionics, and others. And these, inturn, m.volve administrative, research, and other technical aspects. That's just a tiny part of the wholeAir Force picture. Just one brilliant opportunity area among iriany.1 ' You'll enjoy good pay,promotions, chance to travel, active social life, fine retirement benefits. And you'll be servingyourcountry, too. Or maybe you want to fly? That's great.The Air Force iscertainly the place to do it.â€¢ As a college graduate you want something extra out of lifeâ€”to aim -at an exciting goal. So send inthis coupon! Make sure you don't get stuck where nothing, much is happening. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 editorials It is significant that . . . . . .student opinions are heard Good olf zummie . . . Now that the initial surprise of Dr. Harvey C. Bunke'sresignation has worn off it becomes time to look for a replacement. Evidently Dr. Bunke resignedprimarily because he was going to receive the lowest salary fn the state for a college president. He wasprobably justified in resigning, but it doesn't give us much of a drawing card. Usually administrators like to know where they are going to be by the end of the year, so most of the contracts were sewed up byDecember. However, there are some good candidates still available. One such man is Dr. RobertZumwinkle. He has an outstanding record and most important he has been given an endorsement bystudents. Zumwinkle was one of the three candidates interviewed for the job of Dean of Students lastfall. A committee comprised of faculty, administration, and students interviewed these men at greatlengthâ€”Zumwinkle was the choice of students. Negotiations were carried out with him for some timeand then the administration made it clear they could not pay the high salary the popular man hadrequested. So the president recommended Dr. James Hitchman for appointment. Both Hitchman andZumwinkle were originally approved by the student committee, which did the interviewing, so it wasan act of good faith when Hitchman was appointed. Of course no amount of student interviewing orapprovals can ever assure the success of a major college official. The very fact that student opinionsare sought, however, is significant. After all the students are the ones who are most affected by thecollege policies. It is their right to have some say in the choice of a president. We are hopeful that thecollege wiil either consider Zumwinkle, who we have already endorsed, or continue to seek thesuggestions and opinions of students in further consideration.â€”Bruce Button, who's got . Aninvesigation conducted last quarter by a member of the beginning newswriting class revealed that eachWestern student is paying $75 this year to support the dormitories. The administration hasconsistently made their point clear that they want to keep everyone in the dormitories as long as possible and the result is that everyone pays for the housing. There are approximately 1700 residents now in thedorm out of 5800 total day students. And there is a yearly increase of 300-400 in the studentpopulation while there is only an increase of 600 spaces in dorms. So we think it is highly unrealistic tobelieve Western will ever be a residential campus. It seems to us that many students are bearing a thatthey neither desire nor know about. But now is the time for you off-campus students complain about feesto make a move. You can politically lobby for their potential representatives to investigate dorm financing. The nominating convention for student offices is next Thursday and Friday evening. You areautomatically eligible for 300 seats, but you must sign for them in the Viking Union by 4 p.m., April 4. Ifno one signs, we stand a chance of having a "pop elect i o n ." There is also a very good chance thatyou w i l l be paying for those dorms in which you may never live. â€” Noel that load who Rex returns Oh^Y THE tOfK SIRE, XT IS. GEConOA/Oe, uBPTf DIFFICULT lPOEED To O0W\tJ gt; cHBintcfiLSProtest car fees Editor, the Collegian, sir: We would like to make a few suggestions concerning theparking situation on campus. First, we would like the parking fee to be cut in half or a third of thepresent fee of $6 a quarter. Since there is little, if any, improvement done to the parking lots, it isobvious that the money is being used for some other purpose. In other words, this Is Just one more taxon car owners, and there is no reason why ithey should have to pay extra fees simply because theyrequire a means of transportation to and from campus. Second, we would like all restricted areasposted. There have been many instances where motorists have parked at the side of the road (which islegal in most parts of the city) only to return to a ticketed vehicle. On duty security patrolmen usuallyrefer one to forgotten bylaws in list of parking rules and! regulations set down in black and white in some obscure manual. " It would seem quite ridiculous to whip out some rule book to check whether or notone can park in this place or that while driving around campus three minutes before class time. thecollegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United State* StudentPnw Association, Collegiate Preu Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonPHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 1* NOON Editor-in-Chief, BRUCE COPYEDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris Condon CAMPUS EDITOR Dana Rust DELBRID6E STAFF MEMBERS Larry Brooks Dan Fredrickson George Hartwell Mark Hoffman Neal Johns MikeKoch Caroline Leonard Jackie McGraw Greg Miller Pat Mathisen Managing Editor: NOEL V.BOURASAW Connie Norby Rich O'Brien Jim Slosson John Sullivan CARTOONISTS Robert La Riviere Bob Banger Ed Solem PHOTOGRAPHERS Dwight Larson Steve Bareface Johnson BUSINESSMANAGER Ken Riddell ADVISER Ed Nicholls Third, the parking fine ought to be lowered. $2 isoutrageous. It is twice the amount charged down-town in metered areas. One can buy four tickets to aplay or two lunches at Saga for the same price. We are students, not wage-earning workers. Fourth,the parking fee, for faculty cars ought to also be reduced. We would suggest a fee even lower than the student fee. Since faculty cannot live on campus, they must, of necessity, drive to school and musthave a place to park. The faculty should not be penalized for performing their duty. Fifth, af the fees andfines are not lowered, then the money collected from them should be used to finance the paving of lots and their upkeep. In short, the parking situation should pay for itself, not for some other unrelatedpurpose. STEPHEN E. BAYLOR RON HOLDEN ROBERT M. OTTERSTAD JIM W. WHIPPLE fs abust coming? Editor, the Collegian: I address this letter generally to anyone who happens to be readingit, to knowledgeable members of the faculty and administration and specifically to fellow conspirators.There is a scheme afoot in the administrative underground to discover and punish any and all im-biders of pot, LSD and a variety of other household mind-expanders. I speak as a typical "type" in a ratherlargish minority on campus. I ithink it reasonable to assume that there are those among Western'sadministrative hierarchy and of the general Bellingham populous who believe that they would render thecommunity a service in jailing all pot-acid heads. Surely there are some who see us through the eyes ofSergeant Friday and his sidekick, Smith, as a bunch of drug-crazed, pleasure-seeking students in thelunatic fringe, and that we must be cut out like so much cancerous tissue in an otherwise sane andhealthy student body. Only this time it's not just another absurdity from the TV bulb. It's really real' thistime. I'll wager an ounce of grass against all your old banana skins that filed somewhere in the Old Main complex is a classified list of suspected users a yard long. And I wouldn't be in the least surprised tofind also that there are several narcs, acting under the auspices of the administration and posing asstudents, just chomping at the bit to get us all busted. Figure it out: Central and Everett were both bust,ed last quarter. Western can't be far down the list. Shortly before Dr. Spellman blew his cool entirely hegave an explicit warning of bigger and better intrigues against psychedelic buffs by J. Edgar and hisroving band of vigilantes. Even Dr. Sidney Cohen was careful in making clear that pot and LSD, "carry arap." Tim Leary may be satisfied with visionary reveries from within prison walls (which is where a lot of "people" would like to put him); but I prefer my relative freedom and find the idea of incarcerationsomething of a bad trip. When you get to wherever it is you call home these days, drag out that rustyvacuum and give the pad a thorough cleaning. Don't let a I single pot seed go undetected or they'll windup as exhibit "A" in testimony against you. And if you're, holding, better wrap everything in one hugebaggie and deposit it I somewhere away from your residence. And when the Man comes I around withhis nasty little search warrant in hand (you'll know him when you see him, he has bad breath and doesn't wear a paisley tie) you can invite him an for tea (the drinking variety) with an easy| conscience. Recallthe words oi our own elec-l tronic prophet, Bob Dylan, "If you live outside the law, you've got to| behonest." Love and poseys, an Anonymous Head (Name Withheld) ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE National poet praises Jeopardy Judy Freyreleases Jeopardy (Photo by Dwight Larson) VIore Letters . â€¢. SNCC worker Ed. Note: Miss Veit is aSNCC orker in Selma, Ala., and a 1966 aduate from Western. . . . I am still glad I came even ough thework goes very slowly nd is very discouraging at times, m sure I don't have to tell you at. I've completedabout a fifth the interviewing (which means bout 500 homes). I'm getting a ttle tired of asking the sameques-ons about 40 times a day, but the ople are very interesting to talk , The answers are usually theline, too. Most people have about fifth grade education. They are ther tenant farmers or get a wel-recheck for $40 a month (to feed nd house about 8 people) or have income at all. How tney survive all is amystery to me. Most re registered to vote (78 per cent) nd all are at the complete mercy the white man.If that sounds too amatic to you in Seattle, it's not; becomes an accepted fact of life ter seeing it dayafter day. So r I have been in two Negro homes the course of my interviewing at have indoor bathrooms.Grant- I have been working entirely in ie rural areas so far, but even the hite people in the rurals haveumbing. get very tired of being "white Iks." In most cases this means at they think I can perform mi-icles for them (get them on wel-re or get their son out of jail) or complete mistrust. Or, as one ;ry small boywistfully put it the her day; "I sure would like some gt;okies. White folks don't never ve nobody anycookies." On the her band, white people, if they The 'EANUTS - NIGHTLY DANCING - MON FRI SATHAPPY HOUR..- TUES THURS 137 W. Holly know who I am, won't give me the time of day. It is also astrange feeling to be physically afraid of the police and especially the state troopers; particularly if thereare Negroes in the car. Selma isn't so bad in this respect, but in Eutaw and Greene County it is still avery real danger to drive in integrated cars. . KATHY P. S. The Selma address is good until furthernotification. Also, if you have dny spare money- (even a dollar) the three SNCC workers in GreeneCounty could sure use some money. They haven't been paid in about three months and even when theyare it is only $10 a week which has to go for rent, food, gas, materials, etc. They are trying to build anindependent political, party as was done in Lowndes Co. for the election coming up for sheriff and taxassessor for which Negroes are running. . . . If you want more information about what is being done, Iwould be glad to send it. Their address is Box 171r Eutaw, Ala. Money order would be best, sincechecks are very hard to cash. This week the Collegian is featuring a review of the poetry section ofJeopardy by poet James Whitehead. Whitehead published his first book of poems, "Domains," lastyear. Born in St. Louis and raised in Mississippi, he is now an assistant professor of English at theUniversity of Arkansas. Next week Dr. James Bennett, a former member of Western's Englishdepartment, will review the prose works published 4n Jeopardy. By JAMES WHITEHEAD Jeopardy hadgood reason to be proud of its poetry. All of the poems are interesting, and all of them are certainly above the average for college publications. Many of them are very good poems â€” imaginative experiencesof integrity and clarity. "Preacher Moore" is a strong narrative that skillfully integrates realism andsymbolism. The villanelle, "She Asked Me," is bizarre, sleek, wise. "Oedipus Two" slapped me acrossthe face, and I went back to get slapped again. As I say, there are many good poems here: "A Yearningfor Tradition in a Cold Climate," "Winter 1963, Grandfather," and others. I was asked to select four poems for especial praise. I have, however decided that five poems deserve extra attention. 'CLAYTON BEACH' FAVORITE John T. Hanson's "Clayton Beach" is my favorite. He moves his austere images along a fluid surface of rhythm toward an excellent resolution. Nature in "Clayton Beach" has her old charms anddangers, but the poem's mind tries not to be tricked. It manages to get home free (almost), back to "mywife sleeping beneath a blue blanket." The final image is ambiguous. Is the blue blanket a sea olfecundity and life? Is it the sea of destruction? Both? Balance it how you will, here are the pleasanthorrors; here we see a man on a true high lonesome. "Crazy with the Heat," I like just less thao "ClaytonBeach," Mr. Hanson manages, in my opinion a rather grand thing in "Crazy . . ."â€”he creates a first ratebutterfly poem. Jeanne Doering's "Typing," is a tight, clear surface of similes. The long lines work, andthe statements follow the tropes with grace and wit. "I like the raw, creative feeling" strikes me as aminor flaw, but I am immediately put at ease by the poem's comfortable resolution: "I want my fingers to/Move through paragraphs/ As they move through water." Number four on my list is a problem: all thoseâ€¢ X's in "The Odds are in Our Favor." But damned if I didn't count them. Hanson again, with adifference-â€” a Protest tour de force. To complete the list of five I have selected "November 3 and 8,1966" by Tom Davis. This ambitious and slightly prolix poem slyly juxtaposes our private reveries and our public responsibilities. Mr. Davis teases his reader and makes him like it. The text writers tell us thatpoetry should intruct-and delight. O.K. Poetry is sometimes a true toad, they say, sometimes ahippopotamus, sometimes a frienct-lyy zoo keeper. It is always craft, and much more. fi Read Jeopardyâ€”it's here, and it is good. Russian gives recital Dimitrd Bashkirov, a young Russian pianist, willpresent a concert at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the auditorium. ! Bashkirov, according to the Los AngelesTimes, is not only equal to the great Soviet pianists such as Richter, Filels and Ashkenazy but "haseasily proven himself to be one of the ranking pianists in the world." STATE STREET LAUNDROMATNEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 Binyon Optometrists 1328Wij^WS^m Ph. 733-9300 CORNWALL r ^ ^ ^ ^X / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICECONTACT LENSES - 4 FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates FURNISHEDBachelor Apartment Upper Class Woman Only $45.00 Per Month Plus Utilities 1124 North Garden St.Phone 734 4625 on Friday â€” 733-9326 on Saturday "Forces Of Change" a lecture by Lou Verne of LosAngeles Representing Technocracy Inc. Saturday, April 1st at 8 p.m. 1315 State St. BellinghamAdmission $1.00 Special Consideration To Students and Faculty :j zi iÂ£- SAVE TODAY FREEDELIVERY PH. 734-4902 OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building Musicstudents, is your theme song "Brother, can you spare a dime?" An NBofC 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 onj^a dime a check. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Member Federal Deposit Inswinci Coipmiitt Located at Railroad and Holly St. â€¢ hi Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 Poetry and rock fused by Simon and GarfunkleBy CHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor The summary on the back cover of Simon and Garfunkle'snewest long-playing recording reads, "The new youth of the rock generation has done something inAmerican popular song that has begged to be done for generations. "It has taken the creation of thelyrics and the music out of the hands of the hacks and given it over to the poets." Paul Simon and ArtGarfunkle form a musical team of the highest degree of sophistication. Simon is the poet and song writerof the team and Garfunkle is the musician. Between the two of them an art form is derived which,although it is basically rock, borders on the classical in its musical and poetic eloquence.INTELLECTUALS ARE IN The financial and artistic success of the pair has proven one thing: there is amarket for intellectuality among a large segment of America's revolutionary and tradition shattering younggeneration. It proves that this young generation has finally sickened of the pulp music of the Doris Daysand the Ricky Nelsons and is turning to something more substantial concerning love rather thanromance, and the meaning of life rather than the speed of hotrods. The road to fame, as it is with mostartists, was not always easy for Simon and Garfunkle. During the height of folk music popularity, the duoreleased a little known folk-rock album entitled "Wednesday Morning 3 a.m." which was a financial failure. However, on this album there was a song entitled the "Sounds of Silence" which Garfunkle described asa "major work." The song was performed in straight folk music style as were the rest of the songs on therecord. ^ But somehow the record was recognized for its potential and it was. re-released as a singledone in a delicate rock style. They weaved the music and poetry together into a brand new sound whichshot to the top of the pop music charts and launched Simon and Garfunkle on the road. Garfunkle wroteof "Sounds of Silence" that "it's theme is man's inability to communicate with man. The author commentson communication at its most superficial and commercial level (of which the neon sign isrepresentative). There is no serious understanding because there is no serious communicationâ€”"people talking without speaking, hearing without listening." No one dares take the risk of reachingoutâ€”"take my arms that I might reach you"â€”to disturb the sound of silence. The poets' attempts areequally futileâ€”"but my words like silent raindrops fell within the wells of silence." Since this time Simonand Garfunkle have released several more singles and two L.P. records. The first L.P. was entitled"Sounds of Silence" which included their folk-rock version of the song, and the second was entitled"Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme." Simon and Garfunkle mix wit and satire in their vocalperformances. The pair will appear at Western at 8:15 p.m., April 10. in Carver Gymnasium. This, theirlast album to date, is regarded by many fans as their greatest artistic success. It includes songs suchas "Scarborough Fair- Canticle," a delicate interweavin, of two songs, one a traditional ballad and theother a song with a subtle anti-war message. Another song entitled "A Poem On An Underground Wall"concerns the simple act of writing a four letter word on a subway wall. It is deep, however, in itspsychologi cal and religious symbolismâ€”"he held his crayon rosary." HURLEY DRUG MART 1311Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies Two hospitalized in plane crash TwoWestern students, Don Duncan and Ed Solerri, are recovering from injuries sustained when the private plane in which they were passengers crashed at a Port Town-send airfield. Pilot Bruce Delbridge,Collegian editor, escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Duncan, a sophomore and AssociatedStudents legislator-at-large, suffered four cracked vertebrae and a torn knee ligament. He will remain in Tacoma General Hospital about three more weeks. Solem, a senior art major and a cartoonist for theCollegian, received two cracked vertebrae and internal injuries. He will stay in Everett' GeneralHospital for about two more weeks. The accident occurred as Del-bridge attempted to take off from, theairstrip and doubted that he could clear the trees surrounding the air field. 1 Day Shirt ServiceCOMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT "Imade a 180-degree turn and tried to land the plane, but it was caught in a wind which counteracted its speed, stalling the plane," D.elbridge explained. The $1,600 plane, co-owned by Solem and Delbridge,was destroyed, but Delbridge estimated that about $700 worth of parts and equipment couldprobably be salvaged. The three students had been camping on San Juan Island. HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Dickens can't scare youwhen you'rearmed with Cliff's Notes. As you read "Tale Of Two Cities,"your Cliff's Notes will provide acomplete explanation and summary of every chapter. It will do wonders in smoothing the "rough"spots and increasing your understanding. And don't stop with Dickens. There are more than 125Cliffs Notes ready to help you make better grades in every literature course. 1at your bookseller orwrite for free title list â€¢ Jm CUFF'S NOTES, INC. â€ž.â€žâ€ž. Bithany Station Lincoln, Nlbr. 68S0SM Â« TALE OF TWO CITIES LTOTTdÂ© iff Mtek. ^CliffSvMDtes â€¢ aÂ«enron*Tia First Choice OfThe Engageables R E G I S T E R E D D I A M O N D R I N GS They like the smart styling and theguaranteed perfect center diamond-. . . a brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut. The name.Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime -M satisfaction. Select yours at v-your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." - "fRICIS FROM * 100. TO fSOOO. R1NSS tNLMtUEO TOSHOW BEAUTY Of OtTAIt. Â®TRADEMARK RES. A. M. fOHO COMPANY, INC., ESTABLISHED 1192.j I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I I Please send new 20-page booklet, "HowTo Plan Your Engage- I â€¢ ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for l only 25c.Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. I Name- Address. City- State. -Zip- IKEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 | ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 THE COLLEGIA!* PAGE SEVEN Fake l.D.'s used by some students inpurchasing alcohol illegally SOME STUDENTS, under legal age, Iry to bottle their troubles by using fakeidentification cards. The cards are relatively easy to simulate. (Photo by Dwight Larson) | WeeklySchedule | FRIDAY Speaker, "CIA Involvement in NSA," VU Lounge, 4 p.m. Hockey Club, VU Lounge, 9-12 p.m. SUNDAY Movie, "The Interns," Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY . . . AS NominatingConvention, VU Lounge, 7-11 p.m. By LARRY BROOKS Collegian Staff Reporter Illegal consumption ofalcohol was admitted by 99.4 per cent of the students interviewed in a recent survey at WesternWashington State College. The survey was conducted to discover the percentage of collegestudents here consuming alcoholic beverages illegally, how they acquire those beveragesâ€”and the use of faked identification (I. D.) for that purpose. Of the 483 students interviewed, 285 males and 198females, only three asserted that they had not illegally consumed alcohol. In answer to the question,"do you now or have you ever used a fake I. D. for purposes of purchasing an alcoholic beverage," 36.4 per cent of the males and 10 per cent of the females said they had purchased beer or wine in localtaverns by "just walking in and being served." All of those interviewed were minors. Most of thestudents said that they obtained the alcoholic beverage's at a "keg party." At a "keg party" an olderstudent will purchase a keg of beer for a number of minor students who all chip in for the cost. Fake I. D.s are used infrequently because of the severe penalties for' using them. However, they are being used with greater frequency than most tavern and store owners in this area believe. The most common formof the fake I. D.s are drivers licenses, draft cardsâ€”and liquor cards. Most students form a double set of identification by claiming one is lost and getting a new one. With the draft card and drivers license thebirth date is simply changed on one set of identification. gt; Though difficult to acquire, fakedWashington State liquor cards can be purchased from a number of student outlets on campus for asmuch as $25. Many are made by friends or the individual at no cost, but homemade cards are usuallycrude and can be detected if inspected closely. One student found that for as little as 50 cents he couldmake a fake Washington State liquor card that would pass very close examination. "I got the old cardfrom a friend of mine. Then I cut the picture out with a razor blade and put in a picture that I had takenwith one of those machines that does it four-for a quarter. Then I just sealed the card back up with apicture sealing machine," he said. (The machines that this student is referring to can be found in anylocal bus station. Each can be operated for 25 cents.) For someone desiring more completeidentification, patterns for forged birth certificates, passports and other pieces of identification are oftentaken from baby albums. The albums are available for about $3 at many department stores. -i JtfÂ± fr i.THE UNSINKABLE CHARLIE BROWN THE NEW PEANUTSÂ® CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M.Schulz ONLY * / at your college bookstore Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Roe reel eves grant atUn. of Pittsburg Dr. Alfred L. Roe has been given an $8,500 Andrew Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh. The award is granted annually by the Andrew Mellon Educational andCharitable Trust. The fellowship is for research and study from September 1, 1967, to August 1, 1968.Dr. Roe will study late 19th and early 20th century banking while at Pittsburgh. Dr. Roe, associateprofessor of history, came to Western in 1962. He received his M. A. and Ph.D from the University ofMinnesota and his B. V. from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. He taught American EconomicHistory and Field American History last quarter. Dr. Roe will take a leave of absence from Westernfor the term of the fellowship. He will be teaching in Western's summer session before leaving with hisfamily for Pittsburgh. Letters... Good show boys Editor, The Collegian: Commending you, your editorial staff and Western in general sounds like a vague happiness. However, upon reading your last few issues of the Collegian, I couldn't contain my admiration. It seems as if the Western community hasdeveloped a good case of guts. Guts to say they feel something about the Vietnamese War, aboutwhat seems is false arrest, about dormitory taboos and, my God, about LSD. A couple of years ago Igraduated from Western. At that time people talked, but not about "those things." They talked aboutKant's ontologi-cal orgy or about the heaven and its stratospheric relation to the rain forest. They did talk about "those things," but only in the bathrooms after they flushed the toilets. Western can only go upnow. More people are with you than you think. KENNETH HARPER SS396 Suddenly, you're elsewhere Sport Coupeâ€”comes in convertible version, too. One drive in an SS 396 and you'll find yourselfcommitted to a new way of changing the scene. Chevrolet took its spirited new 325- horsepower V8 andteamed it with a special 3-speed full-synch transmission, put it all in a sleek Fisher Body . . . and there it is: Quick- Size departure from whatever's been boring you. CHEVROLET HUNK OF EXCELLENCEThere's a 350-horsepower version available for that extra kick and, as you'll quickly discover, the. Turbo Hydra-Matic is the most advanced transmission Chevrolet has ever offered. Shift it yourself, or put it on "D " and forget it. SS 396. Wastes very little time getting you where you'd rather be. Try it now duringChevy's Bonanza Sale at your Chevrolet dealer's ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 Hastings to plan convention: ^ specialsession plans procedure - By George Hartwell As speaker of the Legislature, D*ek Hastings will be keptbusy planning and coordinating the As-sedated Student nominating Convention which will meet onApril 6th. "A primary aim during the nominating convention will be the creation of a body ofdelegates representing students living on campus as well as those from approved off-campushousing,"' Hastings remarked. "Ideally there would be one delegate per ten students." However thelikelihood of such participation seems slim as the majority of students remain unaware of, or indifferent to, politics at Western, he added. Also on the docket for this quarter's legislature is the problem ofacquiring a press for publication of the Collegian. Hastings, who is reputed by some left-leaningpolitical's as a 'rationale moderate," and Collegian Business Manager, Ken Riddell are combining theirtalents to generate interest in a school-owned press. Hastings explained that "publication costsweigh heavily on student body funds. In time a press would pay for itself, leaving thousands of dollars forother uses." As former head of the Committee for Responsible Leadership, Hastings and otherlegislators have been occupied in researching Western's membership in the National StudentAssociation. The findings of their report will play an important role in determining Western's continuedmembership in that organization. Far Eastern goes Western; Asian students hit books here ByPATRICIA MATHISEN They may be Far Eastern in nationality, but four Asian students turned"Western" to continue their educations. Most of them come to Western because of its reputation as one of the finest schools of education. However, Andrew Cheung, a cheer, ful 18-year-old Chinese boy fromHong Kong, came here simply because his sister lives close by in Vancouver, B. C. All of thestudents interviewed v/ant to return to their own countries to teach. Miss Rosario Alberto, a graduatestudent from the Philippines, is taking courses in education administration. She will return home toan assistant principal's job in an elementary school. Miss Mee Lee Leung, a sophomore Student fees support dormitories By JIM SLOSSON Distribution of student fees at Western Washington StateCollege favons students living in dormitories over those residing off campus. The dormitory program isnot self supporting. It requires money obtained from student fees, and mislabling of costs to operate.Western President Harvey C. Bunke wants to keep everyone in the dorms as long as possible and the?present financial structure has resulted, according to one administrator. "The dormitories do not supportthemselves," according to Western's controller Kermit Knudtzon. "Each student pays $25 a quarter intothe housing office's operating fund." Each student pays $75 a year into the coffers of the housing office.This money comes from general fees every quarter. NOT DIRECTLY, SAYS BROCK While thehousing office receives student fees, they are not used to support the dormitories directly contendsWWSC Housing Director Gerald Brock. This is the first year that the dormitories have paid for all theirown services, Brock said. The extra , money obtained from fees makes capital improvements and buildsa reserve fund he added. Reserve funds could retire outstanding bonds on the dormitories for one yearshould an emergency arise. Capital improvements include purchase of new furniture and remodeling.Fall quarter room and board rates rose $15, bringing them to $725 a year. These new funds made thedormitories self supporting and made more services available to dorm residents. This year the housingoffice paid student dorm (social) dues out of its budget. Each student is assessed $1.50 every quarterhe lives in the dorm. In one year this will cost the housing budget about $9,000. Room and board ratesfor next year will be raised $20. New pay scales for resident aides in the dorms will hike their salariesfrom $40 a month to free room and board. Many dorms will have assistant resident directors added totheir staffs. These people get free room and board and a salary of $170-$245 a month. At least 10assistants would be needed to completely staff the dorms next year. It becomes apparent that" generalstudent fees will be necessary to run the housing office. These programs cost money. The office hasfound other ways to get money from off campus students. Off-campus students who board at Saga. payfor more than their meals. Brock's office collects about $165 a quarter for a meal ticket. Yet they contract Saga to serve meals so they realize a profit on their published prices. In this way the off campus boarder helps subsidize less profitable housing activities. All food service workers must have a meal ticket,the housing office decided last year. Brock said he thinks this fair. Those served by the facility shouldhave first chance at the jobs he said. SAGA SHORT OF WORKERS Recently Saga has been short ofworkers, so anyone can work there. In the past, however, this rule has forced some students to purchase meal tickets. When asked I why the housing office attempts to provide extra benefits to dormitoryresidents, Brock replied, "We want to do everything we can to encourage people to live in the dormswithout forcing them." Another official said that he believed Bunke wanted to keep everyone in thedorms or college housing of some sort all the time. He would not comment when asked if he felt thisindicated a desire to intrude upon students' personal lives. What would it cost if dorm residents had topay their own way? Charging $875 a year for room and board, the dorms could maintain their presentservices without using general student fees. This is a maximum figure and Brock thinks that he could doit for about $825 a year. This rate is charged by the University of Washington. Because general feeswould be lowered $75, the maximum effective rise in rates for room and board would be between $25 and$75 a year. All off-campus students would save $75 a year. majoring in physical education will teach inthat department at the University of Hong Kong after she has received her doctorate degree in the United States. Miss Sunanita Sumon, a well-dressed' Thai ghi from Bangkok, believes that Americans seemto spea kwith-out thinking. This is the major personality difference between Thais and Americans, shesaid. Miss Sumon has been at Western for four years and she believes she is quite well adjusted. Sheis a Buddhist and lives in an apartment so that she can cook and eat Thai food. "I really did miss ricewhen I lived in the dorm," she said. She- said that the only real problem she had when she ifirst arrived in the U; S. was her English. She attended a Catholic high school in Walla Walla for six months toimprove her English prior to entering Western. RAPID WAY OF LIFE Miss Sumon will return home to teach German and French in a Thai high school. She said that it is very hard to adjust to the slow paceof life in Thailand after becoming accustomed to the rapidity olf Amer-icafa life,.':;; Miss Alberto thoughtthat all Anjiterican's would be like the Peace Corps volunteers she met at home. She said she was quite disappointed. "i^he explained that she soon realized that the Americans' easy isniiles, warmgreetings and offers I of help are not often sincere;,^ Mee Lee Leung from Hong Kong was the mostexpressive in her views on Americans. Mee Lee is an attractive, intelligent girl. She speaks rapidly butas though every idea, every assertion, has been carefully thought out. She looks very American in hersweat shirt and jeans, but the moment she speaks, you know you are not conversing with anAmerican. Mee Lee sees American college students as shallow, insincere individuals. "They onlythink about beer and parties," she said. Mee Lee explained that she is used to deep, sincererelationships and that she cannot become accustomed to American "Hi! How are you?" and that's all,type of friendships. LIKE HOLLYWOOD She said she was not surprised the way Americans act. "Theyare exactly like the Hollywood movies we see in Hong Kong." Mee Lee, 19, has been ini America fornearly two years. She transferred from a midwestern university which she prefers not to name. Shedecided to come to the U. S. when she discovered there was no physical education department at theUniversity of Hong Kong. She is the first Chinese student to come to the U. S. to study physicaleducation, she said. While the other Asian students are either Buddhist, Catholic or Protestant, MeeLee says she believes in no God. "Heaven and Hell exist within one's own conscience," she said.THE BOWERY EDMONDS APPOINTED The executive appointment of Kent Edmonds to the position of Chief Justice was approved by the Associated Students Legislature in a special session, Tuesday.Edmonds, who will preside over the A. S. Judiciary Board, replaces Bruce Burpee, who was graduatedlast quarter. The appointment of Dick Hastings to Speaker of the Nominating Convention was alsoapproved. BETCHA CAN EAT JUST ONE! Shakey's famous Giant Pizza is enough for a whole family.'Course, then you'll start singing happy music to Shakey's ragtime piano and banjo...wet your whistle...have fun... work up another appetite. And BINGO!-you're at it again. Maybe you can eat two at that!SHEETS Ye PUBISC house 1234 N. STATE STREET Open 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3020 Â© 1 9 6 6SHAKEY'S INC. 1211 11th St. In The Swinging South Side BOB'S Drive-ln Good Food, Quick Service,and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 519 E.HOLLY For Orders to Go Ph. 733-8790 ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE US training to terminate on June 9 ByJEANNE DOERING Collegian Copy Editor On June 9, Campus Elementary ichool will close its doors toschool hildren and to an on-campus eaeher-training tradition which ates back to the days of NewVhatcom State Normal School. The 137 Campus schoolers pres-ntly attending there will enroll next all in other schools in the Belling-am school district. Two teachers, Miss Synva Nicol nd Miss KatherirceCasanova, who arry faculty rank and tenure, will ontinue on as members of West-rn's faculty, teachingcollege class- Other teachers at the school will ork in the public schools. The present building, erectedin 942, will be incorporated into the ew Education-Psychology building, be constructed in front of thechool. The campus school tradition dates back to 1914 when a training school annex was constructedadjoining the south wing in Old Main which now houses the Old Main Theater. At that time it waspossible for a high school graduate to earn a teaching certificate to teach in the "common schools" ofthe state through completion of a one-year college course. The school in Old Main served until springof 1942, when the present campus school was built at a cost of $340,000. RUBBER RAMPS Thenew school was teacher-planned, with classrooms, workrooms and teachers' offices for each grade.Rubber-matted ramps instead of stairs, three playrooms, an auditorium with seating for 200, and anThis quarter eight students are doing their student teaching at the school. College students in scienceeducation, English for the elementary school, reading, industrial arts for the elementary school andphysical education do what is termed "micro-teaching" in Campus School as part of their course work.The school is also a center for observations by college classrooms and other groups, serving 2,000observers per year. SCHOOL UNIQUE The school is unique not only in offering training and observationfor prospective teachers, but also in that the students are a select group, according to Dr. BearniceSkeen, director of Campus School. Dr. Skeen noted that while a large proportion of the youngsters arechildren of college professors, all students were admitted on three criteria: date of application, parent's faculty or staff status and the need to maintain a numerical balance between boys and girls. Students to revamp bra Some day, if the whole project aesn't collapse, women the world er may dream they went dancing their Harvey Mudd bras. Freshmen at Harvey Mudd Col-ge, one of the colleges of Clare-ontgroup, proposed Wednesday at the engineering department let 18, and signed by 80 freshmen. "It couldbe approached like a bridge," De Ford said of the problem. "There are stresses and strains to beconsidered, and the frequency of collapses." "I imagine, if it were done correctly," said James E.Monson, associate professor of engineering, "it could be interesting." He was skeptical, though, that the project would ever take wing. "I think they did it as a tongue-in-cheek sort of thing." Miss Nadine Sauth,18, one of the few girls signing the petition, saw a built-in problemâ€”"Lack of knowledge on the part of the boys might be a handicap." If Mudd does take on Project Uplift, however, it might be of heroicservice to the brassiere industry, not to mention humanity. There are so many complex problemsinvolved, declared Dick Sal-witz, local warehouse manager of Maidenform, Inc., that any help, from Mudd will be appreciated. MAIDENFORM AID ALL He pointed out a few for the elucidation of De Ford and hisfellows: "There's the perennial problem of the strapless bra not staying up, for instance. "There's theproblem of shoulder straps cutting in. "Then there's adding contours where contours.don't exist. "Thenthere's the closure problem. That's always been difficult. There are two points of view. There's thedoing, and the undoing. "Sometimes it's pretty miich hell to get the thing fastened. Really big womenoften fasten it in front, then turn it around. You've got to be a little double-jointed. It helps. "Then there'sthe problem of the low-back garment. What's to hold the thing up? If you don't want anything showingin the back? How do you do this? Sometimes the answer is pretty silly looking. They use all sorts ofdrops and straps. It gets a little involved. Never really totally satisfactory. For Deep Plunge "Then youhave your deep-plunge garments, with considerable decol-letage." Mudd may never have tackled anyproblems as exasperating as these, but in the past the college has gained the genuine interest ofprofessional engineering groups with its projects. One, Prof. Monson pointed out, the planning of a small colony that could survive and continue civilization in event of a nuclear holocaust, "was evaluated bythe 'RAND Corp." After that one, Mudd may find the solution to the bra problem as easy as ABC.Skinner inspires Dr. Knute Skinner of Western's English Department says that the concept of inspiringstudents to write creatively is difficult to define. It is by seeing improved performance on the part of hisstudents that Skinner judges the effect of his efforts. These efforts include encouraging them in theirwork, pointing out their strengths and influencing them to do different things. Skinner is teaching twocreative-writing courses spring quarter. He also advised this years' "Jeopardy" which contained thecreative expressions of many of his students. Included in this publication are two poems which willappear in his second volume of poetry, "A Close Sky Over Killaspuglonane." Publishing a volume ofpoems is more lucrative than selling poemsi to magazines, Skinner explained. From a published volumethe writer receives a royalty on each copy sold. Magazines pay only $2 to $25 a poem. Poetry readingseems to be a popular way of making money among poets. Skinner said "It's a sad but true fact thatyou can make more in; one night of poetry reading than you can in a year of publishing. And it's probably more appropriate since poetry should be heard and not looked at," Skinner said. According to Skinner,good poetry â€¢ should offer an immediate experi- ~ ence of giving pleasure. If certain sensitive chords of responnse are â€¢found in the reader. 4 pm-11 pm Daily 12 pm-12 am Sat. fir Sun. 319LAKEWAYPH. 734-5140 CHICKEN^DELIGHT CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH | Mm DELIGHT DINNERS I 9*19CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH * f | f| DELIGHT SNACKS I â€¢ U U RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1.95 BUCKETS12-pc. 16-pc. .2.97 .3.96 20-pc. 24-pc. "% Etc. .4.95 .5.94 PIZZA Cheese Pepperoni MushroomSausage . ,_ Olive '.. Combination of 2 Combination of 3 8" .69 .79 .79 .79 .79 .89 .99 10" 1.091.29 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 Vanilla, Chocolate Strawberry Shakes .35 . Malts .40 WE DELIVER FREE TO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS PHONE734-5140 319 LAKEWAY DR. Artist's conception em undertake the design and de-dopment of a betterbrassiere. The project was dreamed up by igineering student David De Ford, Marcel le Prescriptionsâ€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY DU-AL LAUNDROMAT Coin Operated Dry Cleaning ForAll Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Needs WELCOMES W.W.S.C. STUDENTS DRY CLEANING 10POUNDS FOR $2.00 DRYING 1 0 * FOR TEN MINUTES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WASHimDOUBLE LOAD 35Â£ TOP LOAD 25Â£ WESTINGHOUSE SINGLE 20* at 903 State St. ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 Pot* for peace is creed ~ sought by gentlepeople By BOB EWEGEN The Collegiate Press Service BOULDER, Colo., (CPS)â€”They're busting the gentle people again. It's no surprise, really. Mankind has never been, very tolerant of its misfits. There v gt; a time, in Rome, when tin ' ; d them to lions before degi'D.'-.-.i-a thrill seekers because theyrefused to offer incense to Jupiter of Mithras. Then the .self-same misfits triumphed. No longerconsidered proper appetizers for wild beasts they promptly began to destroy their own misfits withinquisitions and auto-da- tfes. Bwt 'though human persecution has had many varied forms throughhistory, one aspect never changes-it's the gentile people who catch the most hell. 27-sfring choir stones audience Some 27 wire choir members! formed a three-day troupe called the Rolling Stoners for aconcert tour in the Seattle-Tacoma area this week. The Western Symphonic Strings members lugged afull array of fiddles, guitars with amplifiers, and a trap drum set into high school gyms and auditoriumswhere they patiently listened to reruns of director Dr. Paul H. Stoner's joke repertoire. They ginnedeight times through Stoner's puns on shiftless 'cello, players; Mozart, the billiard-playing, long-hairedteenager (who was always on the ball); pieces that Stressed the strings (and put the Strings understress); difficult pieces by Grieg (where it seemed there was Norway to play them) and the "bringingalong" of a long piano player (6-foot-6 Ben Neufeld) for a long number. Orchestra members soon found(he high school audiences more diverting than Stoner's jokes. The high schoolers all groaned andwiggled through the classical pieces, but cooed ecstatically when tiie last two numbers on the program were announced: "The Shadow of Your Smile" and "P. S. I Love You." But concerts involved only eight fioursi of the three-day tour. Much Cnore kept the string crew busy and laughing until wee morninghours. [They staged slip raids in the girls' hotel rooms, practiced quartets With players wearing pajamasand using the televisions for music ^fcands, and folksang in Stoner's hotel room while other hotel patrons curiously peeked in. There was the bus, tooâ€”the rolling (and rocking) part of the Stoner crew.And the bus driver, master of Everett, who stopped at three schools feefore he found Cascade HighSchool. The clumsy bus became caught in a skinny alley obstructed by street machinery, to theentertainment of the community club meeting next to the alley. â€¢ After all, it wasn't every day thatIhey encountered a laughing busload Watching a he-man team of string players lift away a tar machinewith a flat tire. Besides the bus rides and banquets and concerts and hotel raids, the four had specialtouches: carnations fcnd refreshments at Seattle's Chief Sealth High School. It was memories ofschool lunches revived at fcuyallup and Federal Way High Schools. : It was reciting the flag salute atfeast three times a day. It was a Chattering, squeaking bus, with a Suitar and singing at one end and nepisode of penny gambling at me other. And Wednesday afternoon the Ihree-day tour ended, and 27bus-sick musicians limped back to bed in Bellingham to recuperate from a three-day binge of fiddlingaround. Maybe it's because they can't fight back. Maybe itls because of an innate sadistic streak inhomo sapiens. Maybe it is the overpowering terror of the unknown. Or maybe it's because they offera quiet and disturbing challenge to our own inner convictions so we must hide our doubts in outrage andatrocity. We bust them for grass. Canabis Sativa. The Evil Weed. Pot. Tea. Mary Jane. Panama Red.Acapulco Gold. In shortâ€”marijuana. Exactly why we bust them it's hard to say. They haven't hurt us.Their weed only makes them gentler HUNT IN CORNERS They only want to bang around their ownminds and hunt for what they can find in the dusty corners of sensory experience. Since when is thatskin off of our nose"? So they grow their hair long. Big Deal! No long-haired hippie ever ordered workersmurdered for trying to organize a unionâ€”which is a lot more than we can say for a lot of eminently"respectable" business executives that this country honors in memory when it should spit on theirgraves. We scream at the gentle people that their marijuana rots their minds. Then we go home and take our daily pint of fuel oil, eat the olive, snap at our wife, vomit on the rug and feel self-righteous as all get out because we're not pot-heads. These kids aren't stupid you know. They've read the La Guardiareport, the definitive study on "The Marijuana Problem in the City of New York." It says bluntly thatmarijuana isn't a problem and should be legalized! Just about all competent studies by scientists, asopposed to opinionated "moralists" yield the same conclusion. Marijuana should be legal in the United States as it once was. It can be regulated and controlled as is liquorâ€” a drug to which it is oftencompared and to which it is superior on every point. But we never learn. We outlaw marijuana anddrive the gentle people underground, alienate them from society and force them into an aliensubculture which is infinitely more incompatible with our dream of a standardized homogenized 2 percent butter-fat American Way of Life than they would ever be if we left them alone. We tell themmarijuana is the epitome of evil. They find out other, wise and smoke the stuff. Then we try to warn themabout LSD or the real destroyers of morphine and heroin. They may listen to us but we doubt it for we'vewrecked our credibility by crying "Wolf, Wolf, Wolf!" about a drug which more closely resembles a puppy dog. Like John Barleycorn, Mary Jane has her dangers to the user. But they are best met by educationand temperance, not by a felony rap. If the users would riot and burn and loot and kill and plunder andlet the streets run red with blood we'd notice them. We'd respect them. And we'd immediately begin adialogue. But they're not. They're gentle people asking only the freedom to explore their own innerconsciousness annd to harm no one. And in human society as we know it, the meek always inheritthe earth. Six feet of it. Profs Spied upon PROVO, Utah, March 20 (OPS)â€” The President of BrighamYoung University has admitted that students were asked to "spy" on liberal political scdenceiprofessors at the school. BYU President Ernest L. Wilken-son stated, "There was such a group, reports were made and the students were under the impression they were acting with the sanction of theAdministration."' Wikenson responded to accusations made by two BYU students who had beeninvolved in the "spy" episode, as well as demands for an investigation of the incidents by the BYUchapter of the American Association of University Professors. "As President, I must acceptresponsibility, and I regret the misunderstanding and uneasiness which has been engendered,"Wilkenson said. The University president concluded, "I pledge my sincerest effort to see that such asituation does not occur again." !f lArroftrfef " . . . so he says he goes down to Ennen's every night tolook at the good food, and I says yeah, sure ya do' and in . . . ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Pulitzer prize winners gives poetry readingPoet Alan Dugan, winner of the Yale Youngster Poets award, Pulitzer Prize in Poetry and National BookAward in Poetry, will give a reading of his works here April 11. The reading selections will be taken fromDugan's two prize winning books, Poems I and Poems II, as well as samples from his ne book, Poems III, which will be published in September. Dugan will visit classes on April 12 and the next day give alectur entitled, "Some Sociological Questions Concerning Modern America Verse; a Mock Lecture."Dugan has been awarded the Prix de Rome, a fellowship at th American Academy at Rome and theGuggeneheim Foundation award. H is presently a fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation and is living in LatiAmerica. B. W. Fuson in Library Journal stated that Dugan's poems ar "not for the squeamish or syrupy-minded, they perpetually surprise ye perpetually carry his autograph in syllable and syntax." R. D.Spector, in the "Saturday Review," said Dugan's poetry i a "special way of looking at things . . . he takeshistory, religion, an mythology and gives them an intimate meaning." SAAB STUDENT ACADEMICADVISORY BOARD WILL Be a board of students thot will advise the academic council on Western'sacademic curriculum. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED In being a member of this board leave name, address,phone number and class year at the Viking Union Desk. APHORISTS: Often Booed by Againsterists"Never a fender or a borrower be?" A bit old-fashioned, don't you think. There's a time and place foreverything. That's why Weisf ield's has credit plans for students of promise. 150.00 weisfields *rJEWELERS JEWELERS 1327 CORNWALL AVENUE Open Friday Nites 'Til 9 Where Pride ofPossession Is Part of Your Purchase ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Election rules approved in legislaturemeeting A revised set of election rules was approved by the Associated i Students Legislature in aspecial session, Tuesday. The revisions, prompted by the Winter Quarter elections, were presentedto the Legislature by Dennis Hindman, elections board chairman. As outlined by Hindman, therevisions concern four basic areas: the meeting of the candidates, campaign expenditures, appealsand the permanence of the election rules. In accordance with the revised rule, the meeting of thecandidates, designed to inform candidates of campaign rules will be mandatory. The rule now requiresthat all candidates either attend or be represented at the meeting, scheduled prior to the start ofofficial campaigning. ;i V; This quarter the meeting will-be at 11 a.m., Saturday, April 8 in the VikingUnion, room 209.C 5 Failure to attend the meeting will result in disqualification." "â€¢":4 While theoriginal rules concerning campaign financial report's and overspending will be maintined, tfie limitationof expenditures has befen revised. | The candidates may now spend jiip to $300 including donations, incontrast to the $50 plus donations li#it previously set on the presidential campaigns. " i Similarrevisions have been masle for the other candidates. ! While there was considerable debate over theeffectiveness of setting limitations, Hindman explained that by setting realistic limitations onexpenditures the elections board will be better able to enforce the rule. The last two of the four proposed revisions were approved with no controversy. The third revision states that the only appeal of anelections board decision by a candidate will now be to the Judiciary Board. And fourthly, these rules now approved by the Legislature are permanent and may only be amended by a two-thirds vote of theLegislature. Another revision provided for a No chance for coed Highland Highland Hall will not become coeducational next year, Ray Romine, director of residence hall programs said Monday. Thereason Romine gave was that only 113 people signed up, and there was room for 227. "Apparently,students liked the idea of a coed dorm, fourth polling station outside the Viking Union Coffee Shop.This is in addition to those in the Ridgeway and Viking Commons and the Viking Union foyer. Also at the meeting Dan Freder-ickson, chairman of the academic standards committee, announced that theStudent Academic Advisory Board1 has been approved by 'both the Academic Council and the FacultyCouncil. but they thought that Highland Hall did not have the right layout," he said. ' Women, whenasked why they hadn't applied for Highland, bad several criticisms of the hall; the rooms are too small,the closets are too small and they won't have a lounge we can go to without dressing up. Rominesaid that both men and women would have a "pajama lounge" but this fact wasn't generally known.As a result of the cancellation of the coed experiment, Higginson Hall will not be a men's dorm next fallas was planned. "Highland will be for men and Higginson will be for women, as it is now, and studentswho applied for those halls will have to reapply," Romine said. \ \ Draft 10 yr. olds," says FARCE ByROGER RAPOPORT The Collegiate Press Service ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPS)â€”Considerableattention is being focused on President Johnson's new plan to draft 19 year-olds first on a "Fair dndImpartial Random system of selection (FAIR)." Unfortunately everyone is ignoring any new plan tochange the draft based on a 'Fair and Reasonable Classification Evaluation (FARCE)." The FARCEstudy, which included extensive consultation with Selective Service Director Hershey, students,draftees, college administrators, and parents concludes that 10 year-olds should be drafted first. Theaverage 10 year-old would make a great soldier. Unlike his soft older brother, the average 10 Choirperforms Friday concert The 70-voice Concert Choir and the Vocollegians will present a concert at8:15 p.m. Friday in the Auditorium. Selections from the works of 10th century composers Vecchi,Morley and Dowland, and Baroque composers Schein and Schuetz will be sung, in addition to four folk songs by Brahams and a group of pieces. by the modern composer Houston Bright. Dr. Bernard Regier directs the Concert Choir and Donald Hed-strom, a graduate assistant, directs the Vocollegians. Theconcert is open to the public. ItENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ AllTypewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carrythem all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial(next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" year-old is in top physical condition.Since he hasn't been corrupted by SDS and New York Times anti-war propaganda he'll lack mentalreservations about fighting. And fresh from hours of TV viewing and model building he'll be thoroughly versed in modern combat techniques. Training 10 year-olds at Fort Dix would be simple. For example search-and-destroy techniques could be taught under the code name of "hide and go seek." And theyoung soldier would need minimal training in how to handle a spiked yo-yo or napalm-filled squirt gun.The government could save money equipping the new troops: smaller soldiers obviously need smalleruniforms. Taking the 10 year-olds away from their homes and sending them to Vietnam would provokeless hardship than it does for today's soldier. There would be far less disruption of family andprofessional life. With their sharp reflexes 10 year-olds would still be the best man for the job. From apublic relations standpoint it would be much better to blame a child for bombing a school than a) grizzled Air Force reservist. Besides who ever heard of a 10-year-old imperialist. In the field the new soldierscould develop worthwhile innovations. Besides tin can walkie-talkies the young fighters might use kites instead of smoke bombs to point out targets to pilots. The new soldiers would greatly reduce thediscipline problems in the service. One of the most frequent complaints from Saigon is that Americansoldiers have turned the city into a brothel. Not only would 10 year-olds end this but they would curb thesocial disease rate. Also there would be no need to fly soldiers out of Hong Kong or Hawaii for "rest andrelaxation" trips. The 10 year-olds would be satisfied with a show by Soupy Sales and Batman. The new troops would also help curtail black market activities. Many PX items like razor blades and shavingcream would not be sold any longer. Besides who would want to buy hot copies of Mad Magazine and Superman? Bubble gum, incidentally, would of course replace beer, although the 10 year-olds wouldhave to be careful not to chew in the field. The pops could give them away to the enemy. Many choice incentives could be offered to the new soldiers. For example an Eagle boy scout badge could bepromised on return to civilian life for any boy who kills 10 Viet Cong. While this plan does have itsdefectsâ€” Bob Hope would have to stay home during Christmas, and junior high school enrollmentmight drop â€”overall it is in the national in* terest. Not only does it aid the military but it helps thecolleges. What could be better than a 5,000 man VFW chapter on the Berkeley campus to keep student revolts down? Candidcttes~be sure to tile for oiiice by 4 p.m., Thursday, April 6 WE'RE NOW OPENBEl-lYN PAR-3 GOLF 9 Holes â€” All Por-3 RELAX â€” HAVE FUN â€” PRACTICE Clubs andEquipment Rentals INQUIRE ABOUT SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 3Vfc Miles North of City Limits OnThe Guide Meridian ---------- Collegian - 1967 March 31 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1967 Wanderers to face ruggers after Seattlefinally tumbles What idiot wears contact lenses? After taking Easter weekend off, the WesternWashington Rugby team seeks another victory tomorrow when they take on the Oak Bay Wanderersof Victoria at Belling-ham's Roosevelt Field. Oak Bay is one of the top teams in Victoria and is also atop contender among British Columbia's first division teams. So far this season Western hascompiled a quite respectable 8-5-4 record, including a victory over the top notch Meralomas ofVancouver. Two weekends ago in Seattle, Western avenged an earlier loss, by defeating theSeattle Rugby Olub 9-6. The Viks came back from a 6-0 deficit late in the second half to gain thevictory. After missing two good scoring Spring Sports Shorts (jockey Briefs) chances in the first half, Jeff Zygar finally broke the ice late in the game with a 15 yard burst to the endzohe: Bob Anderson cameback a few minutes later with a 20 yard scramble to set up Ron Lealo's tieing try. Terry Osborn scoredthe winning LE PROTTIE Head Viking track coach Stan Le- Protti was named among America's twelveforemost, physical fitness leaders for 1966 by the United States Jaycees. Leprotti and the other notables will be honored at an awards congress. The Western mentor gained national prominence whileheading the athletic programs of Californi's La Sierra High School. He was appointed to the national staff of the physical fitness clinics by the late President Kennedy and continues as a consultant to the -President's council on physical vfit-ness. BASEBALL Coach Fred Emerson's baseball squad opens the1967 season, hosting the Pacific Lutheran Knights, Saturday, April 1. Bad weather and springvacation have hindered practices. However, the pitchers have been throwing regularly in CarverGymnasium and should be the Viking's strong point in the opener. TRACK _. Stan Le Protti's tracksquad gets together against the University of British Columbia tomorrow at Civic Stadium when the Viksopen their dual track meet season. The Big Blue seem in fine shape this season with a strong nucleusof returning lettermen. Among the standouts are jumper John Hunt and Dick Perfrement, javelin ace Dave Vander Griend and middle distance man Rich Tucker. Tucker captured his first victory of the season bysprinting 440 yards in 51.2 seconds in an indoor meet at Washington State University, March 18.Leggett to speak at graduation Dr. Glenn H. Leggett, president of Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, will be guest speaker at the 1967 Commencement exercises to be held on June 9. President Harvey C. Bunkewill follow with a short speech and presentation of the 485 B. A. degrees. Approximately 600 studentsand faculty members will participate in the ceremony. Dr. Leggett, appointed the 8th president ofGrinnell College in July, 1965, has written several books for use in writing and literature coursesincluding the highly successful "Handbook for Writers," the first edition of which was published in 1951.Leggett's name appeared in the spring edition of the 1966 "Who's Who In America" and received adegree L. H. D. February 22, 1967, from Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois. Vander Griend and Huntwere the only Vikings to place at the University of Washington Invitational meet last weekend. Daveplaced second in the Javelin with a toss of 212 feet. Hunt settled for fourth place in the broad jump withmediocre leap of 21 % feet. Field events for the UBC meet begin at 1:30 p. m., while the track eventscommence at 2. WRESTLING Western's Jim Chapman placed third in the 145 pound division of theNAIA' national wrestling championships in Lockhaven, Pa. Following a one point loss in thequarterfinals, the Viking captain bested his final three oponents. Like to clean tar and feathers out ofyour hair? Like to clean sugar out of your gas tank? The Collegian needs writers, cartoonists,photographers, secretaries. points for Western by blocking a kick around midfield, picking the bail upand running 50 yards to the goal line. .' Kickoff time for tomorrow's game is 1:00 p. m. Busses will pickup students to go to the game in front of Higginson and Ridgeway at 12:30. Europe is waiting for you-r- ; Where the boys and girls are European Jobs Luxembourgâ€”American Student Information Service iscelebrating its 10th year of successful operation placing students in jobs and arranging tours. Anystudent may now choose from thousands of jobs such as resort, office, sales, factory, hosA pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages up to $400 a month. AS IS. maintains placement offices throughout Europeinsuring you of on the spot help at all times. For a booklet listing all jobs with application forms anddiscount tours send $2 (for overseas, handling air mail reply) to: ( Dept. M, American StudentInformation Service, 22 Aye. de la Liberte. Luxembourg City,* Grand Duchy of' Luxembourg. GRANDTHEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 ENDS SATURDAY! TONIGHT â€” OPEN 6:30 "ARRIVEDERCI"7:00 - 10:40 "AMBUSH BAY? AT 8:50 SAT: SUN. OPEN 12:30 Now straighten him up an' I'llVolkswagen. Sales, parts and accessories, service. mmkmr.mmwm lEOMNHiT MNHRHir LangeVolkswagen, Inc. 112 Samish 734-5230 "WE OPERATE A COURTESY BUS FOR YOURCONVENIENCE' . MICKEY JAMES - * \ * O'BRIAN MONEY MITCHUM JUUIWSCHENCKPRODUCTION 2ND HIT! COMING SUN-MON-TUE. ONLY f NowTom andYjrfRMa. .are side* J H i f byside!
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Identifier: wwu:14016
Title: Collegian - 1966 February 18
Date: 1966-02-18
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0218
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0218 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 1 ---------- lift ?te;:;*f WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CoU-EEfiM Vol. LVIII, No. 18 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Feb. 18, 1966 HEADACHE LICENSE WHAAA? The audience reaction to thecontroversial Merce Cunningham Dance Company were summed u
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0218 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 1 ---------- lift ?te;:;*f WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CoU-EEfiM Vol. LVIII, No. 18 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Feb. 18, 1966 HEADACHE L
Show more1966_0218 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 1 ---------- lift ?te;:;*f WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CoU-EEfiM Vol. LVIII, No. 18 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Feb. 18, 1966 HEADACHE LICENSE WHAAA? The audience reaction to thecontroversial Merce Cunningham Dance Company were summed up in phrases like "What the heck," and "Booooo," Monday night. The performance left many wondering whether we are too far behind or too farahead. Fake IDs get minors booze; Blue laws flop on campus By DON DUNCAN Collegian StaffReporter P r o h i b i t i o n for t h e u n d e r 21 set on campus seems to be about as unsuccessful as i t was for a d u l t s i n t he t w e n t i e s . I n interviews w i t h 50 W e s t e r n males under the legal age The Collegian found only t h r e e who claim t h e y don't d r i n k alcoholic beverages, while over half d r i n k regularly, and almost one-fourth down t h e stuff in q u a n i t y every o t h e r weekend. "Who hastrouble gettin' a drink around here? Everybody's got a buddy who can buy it." This was the typicalreaction to inquiries on how they procured their hooch. Eleven of the 50 however, don't have to dependon their friends, but have falsified identification. Many of these students have enough I. D. of varioustypes to get them into almost any place, including jail. ATE A GREEN CARD One student claims heate a phony liquor card, plastic coating included, while an, officer was checking a friend's legal I. D."You have to be prepared to eat 'em all if you're in a tight spot. They really stamp on you if you getcaught," commented another amateur forger. The majority of the drinkers found that most taverns aredifficult to enter, but "there are a few people everywhere who don't see well," so why take the risk ofbeing arrested for false identification. - â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ "If you can't buy it, there's always somebody aroundwho will get it for you," said one non-card holder. Those who do falsify, make, or borrow various I. D.cards find enough equipment here on campus to meet their needs. A typewriter, photomachine,plastisizer, and the library Xerox machine are all that are needed to produce the easiest fake cards.Others prefer to visit the back rooms of First Avenue shops in Seattle for professional, safer, and moreexpensive forgeries. Drive aims at 250 pints Ah epidemic of hepatitis, afflicting United States sold i er s in Vietnam, was b r o u g h t u n d e r control part i a l l y as a result of West-e r n i t e s whodonated blood last December according to Rober Sandburg, chairman of t h e drive. Gamma globulinfrom Western's earlier blood drive, which surpassed its goal by 50 pints, was shipped overseas to aidin combatting the disease. The more perishable red blood cells were distributed locally by the military. A' second blood drive for Vietnam will be held next Wednesday and Thursday to fill a request by themilitary for 250 more, pints. The Red Cross will set up its equipment in the same portion of the VikingUnion (next to .Saga) that was used for the first drive. The. sponsors are again the AssociatedStudents and the Helmsmen Club. The blood will be drawn for the Department of Defense by theKing County Blood Bank with the aid of the local Red Cross and the Whatcom County Blood Bank."Enough time has passed so that students who donated in December can give again," Sandburgsaid. Sign-up sheets and permission slips for students under 21 are available in the VU foyer and all the dorms. "There are too many Americans over there dying and too many, of us who will be going overthere not to give blood," was the comment of one student. BATTLE OF BANDS SET A battle of thebands goes tonight from 9pm to midnight in the Viking Union. The Shomen tee off against Big Daddy"G" end the group. THE YORUBA ART exhibit drew a number sculptures, wood carvings andphotographs of curious aficionados to the Art Building this representing various phases of African life andweek. Included in the display were paintings, art styles. Cavalry sends thanks to AWS Janna Brown,Treasurer Associated Women Students Western Washington State College Bellingham, WashingtonDear Miss Brown: The First Cavalry Division wants you to know how very much we appreciate the box of valentines that was received today. They will be distributed! throughout the Division. They have arrivedat a particularly appropriate time. Not only because Valentine's Day is coming soon but becausethis Division in engaged in particularly hard fighting at this very moment. The kind thought of theAssociated Women Students will do much to help our morale since it is proof that the people of theUnited States are behind their soldiers in this struggle for freedom. Thank you again on behalf of theofficers and men of the First Team. Sincerely, MALCOLM R. BAER Lt. Col., AGC Adjutant GeneralFM radio in the air; solans must approve By MIKE SIBLEY Collegian Staff Reporter If Western is to getan educational FM radio station, t h e s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e must provide t h e money, according toMark Flanders, formerly of Western's Speech Department, now w o r k i n g for t h e F o r d Foundation on campus. Although the station hasn't funds to broadcast, it has some equipment which is temporarily set up in Old Main. "It would be almost impossible to operate from there, because the electricalsystem is such a mess," Flanders said. "Electrical interference must be kept at a minimum forefficient operation." The Speech Department had hoped to have the station planned into the VikingUnion expansion program because of the Associated Press service, the Associated Studentsprograms and speakers, and the convenient central location. Flanders feels that the station hours would be short at first. "I have envisioned programming from 6-10 pm, to start with," he remarked. "Thecollege audience would have more free time during those hours." "We could get programming thecommercial stations couldn't get," Flanders commented. The educational station could broadcastprograms from the British Broadcasting Corporation, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and theFrench government, among others. If the college can produce students with a basic knowledge ofradio, commercial stations will grab them up, according to Flanders. The staff would have four salariednon-credit positions, with the remainder being credit-receiving students. A NASTY HABIT Hankypanky in the music room of the Viking Union lounge has caused some concern among some studentsrecently. A group of freshmen women iold the Collegian (See letters, p. 5) that this sort of activitydistracted from the music. ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO TEE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 Actors play family role "It's the story ofan unhappy, bitter, incohesive family and its problems. There is no real lead role. Al lof the main fiveparts are fantastically strong roles, each one an actor's dream." The above superlatives were worded by Dr. Thomas H. Nap-iecinski in reference to Peter Shaffer's; two-act play, "Five- Finger Exercise," whichwill be presented by the Western Players March 3-6 under the direction of Napiecinski. _ ' The playconcerns Stanley Harrington, a self-made British' businessman played by Frank Jenkins; hispseudo-sophisticate wife Louise, played by Sheila Nelsen; their 19-year-old son Clive, portrayed byHoward Lockman; their 14-year-old daughter Pamela, played by Fran Kuusisto; and Walter Langer, ayoung German tutor hired by Mrs. Harrington, portrayed by William Simpson. The tutor serves asthe pivotal player, who intensifies the discord in the Harrington home and causes all the characters toreach the breaking point. He encourages Clive, a sensitive young man deeply interested in poetry, artand' refinement, to leave home and escape the suppression and ridicule aimed toward him by his father.He-shuns the advances of Mrs. Harrington, who sees him as potential lover, and thus raises herindignation. The friction finally reaches such a high pitch that Langer attempts suicide. This desperate action causes the others to recognize their problems and to attempt to resolve them. "Five-FingerExercise," Shaffer's first play, appeared initially in London in 1958. He is now recognized as one ofthe great play-writes of the new generation. PATRONIZE COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lesi Courtesy Bus for Cam pur Leaves 8:40 a. m. DailyLasige Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 Â® â€¢UTHORIZtt Vista's volunteer foryear of service Western students will have an opportunity Feb. 18 to 21 to volunteer for service on Indianreservations, among migrant farm workers, in urban slums, and in rural pockets of poverty ranging fromAppalachian hollows to Alaskan vilages Representives from Volunteers In Service To America (VISTA) will be on campus to outline the program and its role in the war on poverty. "We're looking for volunteers of all backgrounds and abilities," reported Hester Lewis, leader of the VISTA contingent. Miss Lewisdescribed VISTA Volunteers as "people who can listen, understand and communicate with others andwho are committed' enough to live and work for a year among the poor in this country." . VISTAVolunteers serve for one year, receiving living expenses and medical care. In addition to anallowance for food, housing, travel and clothing, they receive $600 at the end of their service. Shepointed out that over 2000 VISTA Volunteers are currently in training or on assignment to poverty areasthroughout the United States. About 75 per cent of them are between the ages of 18 and 24. Noentrance examinations or interviews are necessary to join VISTA. Persons over 18 are eligible; thereare no education or ex- Rain Foresf finally cleaned After a combined effort of the groundskeepers andthe custodians, Western's Rain. Forest has been drained, cleaned, and is now operating. The steelsculpture fountain located between Haggard Hall and the campus library, was recently the scene of afeud between the two crews. A misunderstanding over who was to clean the fountain sparked off'the dispute when the Custodial Department placed a sign over the fountains pump directed to thegroundskeepers requesting them not to "touch the pumjp. They have now reached an agreementwhereby the grounds-keepers keep the fountain clean the custodians operate the pump. periencerequirements. Those who wish to join must submit two applications which may be obtained from theVISTA information center on campus along with further information. jazzmen fake over stage Threecontrasting styles of jazz were the basis of "A Jazz Concert,'" produced by Western's MusicDepartment Wednesday evening. The concert presented numbers ranging from "Quiet Sound," playedby the New Jazz Trio to "A Roarin' Borealis" by the Coll. ege Dance Band. The program began with the18* piece Local 41 Stage Band, directed by Robert Storms. The musicians' union band was toorestrain, ed by conventional styles for most of the audience. Three Westernites, Walter Blan-ton,Theodore Harmer and Rodney Westrom presented the second portion of the show. The trio, whichwrites its own music, did well despite the typically faulty public address system. The College DanceBand, directed by Phil Ager, took the stage last. The 16-member group launeed into "Cherry," writtenby Don Redman, and followed with several, pieces by Bob Sie-bert, including "Theme and Variationsin Jazz." Non-fiction writer needed for Klipsun WANTED: The Klipsun needs a writer immediately inorder to meet deadline commitments. Previous experience on college publications- is not anecessary prerequisite. Writing will be totally non-fiction, but not news reporting. against our policyin Vietnam. In discussing the functions of the FBI, Stukenbroeker emphasized that it is merely an' in* formation gathering agency and does not advise the government or evaluate the information. FBI agentspeaks on Reds7 intelligence ring in USA. By MARY MAGNUSON Collegian Staff Reporter Wemust'view communism from a factual perspective and not be satisfied with knowing just a phase of it,according to Fern C. Stukenbroeker. Dr. Stukenbroeker, who works for the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation in the field of internal security, spoke to 200 students in the.Viking Union lounge about thedanger of communism in the United States and the duties of the FBI. He- toM the audience that it isimportant not to overestimate the threat of communism but i{; is equally important not to underestimateit. "According to a defector from Soviet intelligence, 7ff per cent of the 8W- Soviet bloc diplomats in theUnited' States- have had inteHegence assignments," he said!; The- diplomats employ illegal means inattempting to obtain classified information to send back: to Moscow, according to Stukenbroeker. "There are also many deep^cover agents seeking technical information," he added. "The FBI is trying to breakinto the communist spy ring via double agents," the intelligence officer said. The diplomats also "'operate like vacuum cleaners" in picking up free brochures, maps, and pamphlets, according toStukenbroeker. "One pair of ambassadors came back from a con vention with, 250 pounds of freepublic source information," he remarked. Stukenbroeker warned that we must not confuse legitimatedissent with communism, but added that the communist party" is trying to exploit thedemonstrations Math placement test to be given The mathematics retest and placement test will begiven for students who failed the entrance requirement in mathematics and for transfer students whohave not yet cleared the math requirement by test or course work. This requirement must be metbefore the student registers for a fourth quarter. The test will be given at 4 pm on Wednesday, Feb. 23,in Lecture Hall 3 of the Humanities Building. Students must register in the registrar's office onFriday, Feb. 18, or Monday, Feb. 21, before taking the test. * Pizza Supreme * Beverages * LiveMusic (Friday Saturday night) * Fun for Everyone * Open 4-2 Mon.-Thwrs 12-3 Fri-Sat. 12-12Sunday For information telephone 733-3020 NOW! Shakey's Offers WWSC Students Sunday ClubMeetings SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlor Ye Public House 1234 State St. Prof abdicates as art chairmanHomer A. Weiner, chairman of the Art Department, has abdicated his post. "I want to step down andhave more time for teaching and painting," he commented. Weiner handed in his resignation because'he felt the position detracted from his productivity as an artist, administration officials related. Theartist-professor will continue to teach at Western, but without the added responsibilities of hispresent office. A new department head will be appointed at the end of summer quarter, when Weiner'scurrent term expires. No replacements have been officially considered at this time. Student artshow coming Student art will be on display in the Western Art Gallery and in the halls of the Art Building March 1-18 in the annual Student Art Exhibition. All students except senior art majors and fifth yearstudents may submit original w^rks including drawings, paintings, prints, sculptures and ceramics.The deadline for all entries is Feb. 24. Three art faculty members will judge the entries and decide which will be put on display. Drawings, prints and water colors should be properly matted, paintings framed,and sculptures mounted. Art projects done out of class must be approved by a member of the artfaculty. Entries must be identified on either the back or the base with name, class, price, course andthe name of the instructor. They will be returned at the close of the exhibition. "Junior year abroad andgraduate studies at Sor-bonne: total costs entire school year $1235. Includes round trip flight NewYorkâ€”-Paris Departing Sept. '66# returns June '67. Share lovely apartment, two meals daily plus alluniversity fees. Offer limited. Write M. Mcintosh, Blaklocksvagen 20, Li dingo, Stockholm,Sweden/' ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 3 ---------- ^FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN ^FAGE THREE wm BLEW fHi mmot #FF WaltBlanton (left) and ITerey Harmer teamed up during last week's jazz concert. The concert was a littledifferent in that it gave the lt;per. formers (mostly students) a chance to show off their towncompositions. Featured .were duets, a Arass quintet and a number of soloists. Legislature balks ; attape recorder^ I By BRUCE DELBRBDGE C gt; ;' Collegian Managing Editor Things looked like, t h e ymight warm, u p Monday when t h e AS L e g i s l a t u r e t h r e a t e n e d to ask a student w i t h a t a p e recorder to fold u p his m a c h i n e and leave. Legislator Dale Gruver, obviously queasy about l e t ti n g anyone audit t h e l e g i s l a t i v e proceedings, move , w i t h no success, t o h a v e t h e t a p er e c o r d e r b a r r e d from t h e meeting. The operator, Marty Torklep, explained that he was using the recorder for a class. The Program Council then unveiled plans to bring tenor vocali s t Glen/Yarbrough to campus spring quarter. They have not signed the contract yet, but are negotiating onterms. They also announced that Martin Denny, well known band leader, may play for the Spring SportsInformal. BILLBOARDS AND TRASH CANS A motion to post three more permanent billboads oncampus to advertise entertainment for coming quarters, was then made. The placement of more cement trash receptacles in convenient locations on campus was included With the billboard motion. Indiscussing the issue Gruver commented, "What are you going to do about the maintenance jobs this will replace? There are people running all over picking up paper; what are you going to do about theirjobs?" Ken Riddell, Executive Vice President, answered his question: "With the extra maintenancerequired by the new billboards, we won't .need to worry about any of the paper collectors being out Ofwork." A copy of the new Political Union constitution was presented by David Brecht, a junior political science major. He met with opposition from a few legislators who felt the new charter should have beenpresented to the PU board. A motion to accept the revised charter was tabled. At this time Gruvermade another motion to get the tape recorder out of the room. This time he got a second to his motionfrom â€¢ Norm Gregory. The vote showed two supporters; Gruver and Gregory. Ralph Burba, seniorlegislator, moved on to another subject, making a motion that the legislature set up a committee ofthree to look into athletic scholarships from the Bellingham businessmen. RAMSEY FAN CLUB Thelegislators, in extremely good humor, moved from Burba's proposal, to a proposal by Denny Freeburn tomake the Ray Ramsey fan club official on campus. Ramsey is a KOMO weather man who has givenWestern good publicity. The motion eventually failed. The legislators spent the final minutes of thesession debating whether they should meet next Monday or not. Since the Washington's birthdayholiday falls on Tuesday. After the meeting, Torklep summed up the atmosphere of the meeting. Hesaid, "I'm planning on putting the recording on an album. It was so funny that I think it will providecompetition for the Smothers Brothers." The title to his album will be "Monday is Funday." Seven .contemporaryâ€¢compositions . by â€¢ five Western music students were performed for the firsttime publicly Feb. 9. rSome'4Â© persons heard arrangements varying from jazz improvisations tomusical interpretations of Ogden Nash poems. " Marjeanne Judd composed two of the offerings, the"Pastorale for Organ," which she played, and "Song Cycle on Poems of Ogden Nash," for which shewas accompanied by baritone Norman Nelson. " Flutist Gayle Miller and pianist Dr. Robert Whitcomb presented Walter Blanton's jazz-oriented "Miniature for Flute and Piano," and Whitcomb and altosaxophonist Terry Harmer played Blanton's other composition, "Suite for Alto Saxophone andPiano." Trumpeter Blanton and Harmer also paired up on Harmer's composition, "Suite for Trumpetand Alto Saxophone." Dale Mattson introduced his contemporary piano solo, "Variations on anOriginal Theme for Piano," and a quartet consisting of Bruce Verkist, Rick Asher, Walter Blanton andRex Turner played Turner's "Suite for Brass instruments." "Flowers of Quality" L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free CustomerParking at Rear of Our Shop STUDENTS $1.00 ASB CARDS SHOW TIMES 7:00 9:30, SUNDAY 6:00 8:30 HEATER and R A I N SHIELDS HAW HONEYMOON, .'.. becomes a dog-gone disaster!WAUDISNEYS , vm Disney's Winnie -THE- D^StW Technicolor* ;*;:: T E C H N I C O L O R * ''^B^Ie^e^l"'^hlHiri^ltflUKnO gt;liMMCo.lK..01KSWillOuMirntatiaa : HARUM SCARUM â€” Elvis PresleyOUR MAN FLINT â€” James Coburn BOEING BOEING â€” Jerry Lewis, Tony Curtis f eâ„¢.^., |azz willfiend Festival - Highlighting Western's Fine Arts Festival Dr. K n u t e Skinner, of Western's EnglishDepartment, will r e a d selections of h i s own w o r k at h i s only p u b l i c p o e t ry r e a d i n g - t h is year. After careful selection of material and with the "help of the concert-lecture series and the art,music, and speech departments, the council, headed by Brent Hayrynen, has announced the schedulefor the Fine Arts Festival to begin Wednesday, Feb. 23 and continue through Sunday, Feb. 27. \.Starting off the program of events will .be a Student-Recital Wednesday at 4 pm in the Viking Unionlounge, when a variety-of vocal and instrumental selections will be .performied by talented "Westernstudents. " ; That' evening at 8 pm. a jazz concert will be held-in the NX} iby-.the..acclaimed * "New Jazz Tiio'', who j^rformed at the jazz concert here; last Wednesday; The group, headed by Walt Blanton, willplay, several original jazz interpretations in their first formal concert. ,; The Festival will continue witha choral concert .on Thursday at: 4 pm and a film workshop at 8 pm, both in the VU lounge. Friday at 4pm, Dr. Skinner will read at a poetry reading. The audience is invited to a coffee hour following hisperformance. The art film series has provided two movies from the 20's, "An Evening with BusterKeaton" and "The Bad, Boy," for finishing Friday night festivities. They will be shown at 6:15 pm and8:15 pm in the auditorium. Dr. Paul Stoner will direct a special presentation Saturday: at 4 pm when hisgroup will stage their Symphonic Strings in the VU. ; " Saturday night at the auditorium will include aplay entitled "The Deckbrief" by John Mortimer, enacted by the Evergreen Playhouse of Cenfralia. Also a Readers Theatre production, "The .Diary of Adam,.and Eve" by Mark Twain will be shown." TheFestival will reach a finale Sunday when "Les Grands Ballets" present a repertoire of current worksand revivals of old favorites in a ballet pefformahce in the auditorium. All tickets for the Fine Art Festivalentertainment can be purchased at the VU desk. GRAND THEATRE BELLINGHAM 1234 CommercialPh. 733-9755 Starts Tonight Friday, Feb. 18 Students with card $1.00 "AUDACIOUSLY IRREVERENT) Boldest step up from conventional film fare ever to come from a major American studio!" â€”ArthurKnight, Saturday Review "STARTLING! TOUGH! CANDID! GLITTERING! SHOCKING! RAUCOUS!"â€”Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times "WE ALL HOWLED MERRILY!" -Shana Alexander, in Life MagazintThe Morion Picture With Something To Offend Everyone! The Loved 9"* "A HELLUVA MOVIE!' â€¢-Jessica Mitford, Holiday Magazine starring ROBERT7/J ONATHAN MORSE I WINTERS ANJANETTECOMER Cftmao Gutst Start Dana Andrews-Milton Berle James Coburn â€¢ John Gielgud TabHunter-MargaretLeighton- Liberace Roddy McDowall â€¢ Robert Morley Barbara Nichols - Lionel SlandersRODSTEIGERJoV* Based on the novel by Evelyn WaUgh Screenplay by Terry Southern andChristopher Isherwood Directed by Tony Richardson1^â€”â€”Â« PLUS - SECOND MERRY H I T ! . ..mrW"'"'1"""*"''""^^ JEAN PAUL BELMONDO "WILD AS A RUNAWAY TRAIN! A LULU! FUN FORFUN'S SAKE!" â€” New York Times Film.,!Â« EASTMANCOLOR ow*"** lt;* gt;-Â°PERT PICTURESCORPORATION .nmvÂ«miuuuuuui.'mimiuuuuuiJLiiinuiii:iiiiiririnrrrinnrnrr ~ â€” ~m . w . . . . . ^ ^ ^ Â» Â» om c c o o o Â« ) o o Â« i lt; Â» Â» o c i gt; - -" DOORS OPEN 6:30 TONIGHTâ€”SAT. SUN. 1:30PM ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted get out and run It came as a surprise and a disappointment when we heard that as yet, noone has applied to run for any of the Legislator-at-Large positions in the annual winter quarter electionscoming up in about two weeks. This is really a shame. We do not feel that anyone can claim ignoranceconcerning the.elections because they are a yearly affair, and if an individual was at all interested instudent government, he should have had his application in by now. Perhaps some people are asking,"Well, if the legislature is as bad as the Collegian makes it sound, why should I have anything to do withit?" Anyone who asks this, though, is missing the point. I Student legislators are elected officials, and as such, are completely open to criticism. When they don't do their job well, it is our responsibility toreveal this to the student body. Conversely, we try to give credit where credit is due. The point weare trying to make is that the jobs that will be up for grabs come ballot time are not easy ones.Besides being in the public eye, a student legislator must have the guts to handle a number ofcontroversial problems right away and spend a lot of time doing it. Now that the new constitution hasbeen approved, the legislature is going to be busier than ever. The way Western is growing, studentpoliticians in the future will be involved with some fascinating projects. But to be a politician, a personhas to run for the office he is seeking. The positions are there for the asking. All a student must do isturn his application in to AS President Blair Paul as soon as possible. Let's see some candidates andmake this a worthwhile campaign. â€” Robert E. Graham, Jr. not enough cameras The Sweethearts Ball was one of the most enjoyable events that has taken place on campus this year. It was just about toogood, though. The problem was that there were just too many people there. The couples had two thingsthey could do. One was to dance and the other was to stand in a long, long line waiting for theirpictures to be taken. We are not criticizing the persons in charge of the dance for they had no way ofknowing it would be so well attended. There are ways, however, to solve this problem that should beconsidered before another function such as the Sweethearts Ball is held. The easiest way to remedy the congestion is to have more photographers at the dance. This would eliminate a great deal of linestanding and sore feet, and insure that more of the couples would get a memento of the affair. â€”RobertE. Graham, Jr. what is an education? We have been tossing the words "education" and "grades" aroundin our mind, trying to see if there's any correlation between the two. Realistically there's a great bondbetween quality of education and grades. The businessmen prefer to hire college grads who rank in thetop 25 per cent of their class. They assume that the people who are real achievers, will strive for andget top grades in college. They also assume that those same people will achieve high standards inbusiness. Perhaps this is so, but we find too many students judging themselves by their grade point.Students with high grades are either very smart or have the system beaten. To the people who are verysmart, we commend you. As for the people who are beating the system, we would like to take issue. Itis our feeling that a four point, in many cases, is not what it's cracked up to be. We think, early in life,many students find society doesn't give a darn whether you can really do anything, it's whether or notyou've got the credentials. We find little satisfaction in having the proper credentials for society'ssake. We would like to see more students forgetting about how well they can please the world, andsee how well they can please themselves. We would like to see more students become excited aboutlearning things which they would really like to know more about â€” things which won't be learned justbecause there's a test on them the next week. We'd like to see more students able to convey thisexcitement to other people. We'd like to be able to say of a student, "He's the only guy I know who canstir me up over that subject. He really has a feeling for it." Here is where your real grades are going to be handed out.â€”Bruce Del-bridge. the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated 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 NOONROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vern GiesbrechtSports Editor, Jerry Ehrler News Editor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Sue Fredrickson Photo Editor,Doug Van Ness Staff: Don Duncan, Rayma Daves, Pete Tjoelker, Bob Hicks, Mary Magnuson, NormaSchneider, John Stotts, Mike Sibley, Karen Van Hook, Maria Miller. Editor Manager, Rayma DavesWeakly Canuck Columnist, Mike Williams Cartoonist, Ed Solem Our Leader, Phil McAuley Winterquarter AS elections-a difficult decision A SENSE OF DESTINY By JEFF GREENFIELD The CollegiatePress Service Perhaps it is the first storm of winter that has me brooding about John Kennedy, but I donot think so. Today snow lies covering the beach, and the normally calm waters of the Sound 'pound therocks and the shore with white-capped waves, sending spray sweeping over the tops of the two-storyhouses, hurtling the small boats against the breakfront and then out to sea. But I do not think that is it.Perhaps it is the brief gasp between semesters, that small moment when the academic machinery isunplugged, and a student has to face himself without the figleaf of a book, and naturally enoughstarts to brood. But I do not think that is it either. Because in fact I have been unable to stop thinking ofJohn Kennedy; not in the sense in which his image and myth has flooded the body politic, but in thesense of discovering, without the masquerade of tribute and pageant, what it was that made his loss so immense. It has been more than two years, yet persistently I am brought up short by the sense of lossthat is his murder. I am reminded of John Kennedy when I watch the President make a speech, evenone containing as many good ideas as his State of the Union message. For what is blatently absent isthe conviction that this nation has a destiny, has a quality which can alter and reshape the inevitablepatterns of men and nations. It is not Lyndon Johnson's fault that his rhetoric is convincing only in theparticularâ€”that he is effective only when reading a bill of consignment to the American people. That, after all, is the shape of American politics as it was before and as it largely is now. And that is what JohnKennedy managed to transcend. His rhetoric was convincing in the image. When he said that men couldno longer exist while killing each other off, it sounded as though he meant it; not as though it was aprelude to another military step. One had the sense not of a manipulator, using rhetoric as a gloss, butas a believer, frustrated by the process of manipulation from doing what he had to do. I do not mean thatJohn Kennedy was the only political leader who believed in peace; no one, not Johnson, not Rusk, notHo Chi Minh, no one wants as a matter of policy to kill other people. But John Kennedy conveyed thesense that he damn well meant to do something about this business of killingâ€”and peace, and the wayAmericans lived. He was irreverent, sometimes bitter and cynical, as his associates have amplychronicled. To say this, however, is to say only that he was an intelligent man, aware of his limits and the follies of man in general. But at core one felt his failures came from trying to take the givens of politicallife and to alter them, with the most realistic and unclouded vision of the gap between the way men wereand the way they could be. Maybe it was only his style; his youth, or his oratory. But I cannot help butthink it was something more which set him apart from the others. I think it was above all not only arecognition of the urgent priorities of political man, but a full-blooded committment to do something aboutthem, by changing some of the rules of the game if necessary. The leaders we have today are good men; they are in many cases talented and hard-working. They also, however, are bounded absolutely by thebelief that the platitudes they mouth define the state of the world and the limits of their obligation to act. Irealize that this not defined with clarity, but the sense of lossâ€”the sense that the gap bteween thepeople and the leadership has widened rather awesomely in these two years plusâ€”simply will not goaway. We have returned; I think, to the methodology of tradition, of acceptance of the same pattern ofpolitical life that led inexorably, calmly, normally, to the killing of millions. It is not that our leaders, todayseek this goal, or that John Kennedy would have banished war from our lives. It is simply this sense thathe would have escaped from the bland acceptance of myth as a reason for the killings, that we would have dared to think new thoughts about the way the world is, that makes me wonder too often for my owngood what would have happened to this world had the bullets in Dallas missed. ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Public hanky panky in lounge no goodEditor, the Collegian: Although only a freshman, I find already that there are a few things about WWSCwhich meet with my extreme displeasure. One of these, and perhaps first on my list, is the conditionof the VU Music Room most evenings of the week. I have no objections to someone's loud talking orpoor choice in listening material, but the conduct of certain couples is most distressing. So they're inlove, huh? Maybe the stencil on the door should be changed to "10ftâ€”Passion Pit: Enter at your ownembarrassment." - I have no objection to hand-holding and other minor displays of affection. However,the Jaaek-massaging, kissing and whatever else occurs (I shall leave it to the reader's imagination) must ?cease. The participants them, â€¢selves may not be self-conscious about their actions, but I mustadmit my Peter, Paul and Mary albums suffer greatly. SANDI SWANK AND FRIENDS sess theattributes of a great -college, but we suggest that the artificial limitations put upon some-of its studentstend /to .discourage and disillusion potential scholars; thus, many -students are prompted to turnelsewhere, rejecting the (possibility Â«f experiencing a fine curriculum in favor of accepting an inferiorcurriculum, hut from a. sensible, adult standpoint. We are willing, indeed we are anxious, to sit downwrffii #he administration and look at hoth sides of the question. :We ieel that the present regulations^aÂ»e out of place in any .college Ithatl .chooses to call itself ps)gnessiÂ«e, .and we would hesaddened iif Â®sxe perpetuation xof present polieies were to lead to a day -when Western could atteaeiaraJy itbosie students who need io he tfcreated like children. AÂ© HOC HOBOES jGCSMMilTTElEFOR .CAMPUS C^TCISM P. S. This statement lt;does aiot necessarily reflect the policy of the HonorsProgram. Honors students question dorm policy Editor, the Collegian: We, the undersigned, believing'that as honors students we are capable of forming sound opinions and reaching rationalconclusions, hereby state our attitude regarding the present mandatory housing and hour policy"at Western Washington State College. - If one of the goals of a liberal education is to encourage and to facilitate the development of independent thought and a mature sense of responsibility we believe that the rules placed.upon freshman men and women younger than 20 impede, rather than encourage,the attainment of moral and intellectual maturity, and â€¢the college is thus failing to allow manystudents to experience a most valuable part of the process of maturation. We realize that theexperience lt;of living together as a group is also a part of the educational process, but that to insistthat a person remain in such a living arrangement when it proves to he a hindrance to his academicwork and to his sense of independence is to commit a gross and absurd error. We challenge theadministration to prove that the positive benefits, whatever they may be, of maintaining the status quoof moral control over students outweigh the insult which the. present policy renders" unto thosestudents who have come to Western with the understanding that they would be treated, as thehandbook says, as "apprentice scholars," with all the freedom and worthiness of trust that such a termimplies. -We think that Western's plant and faculty pos- Concerned with choin in road Editor, theCollegian; With due respect to those who regulate traffic on campus I would like to present a complaintconcerning an existing traffic problem which could be minimized. Tfee access road running betweenthe Ridgeway Dormitories and the upper Saga Dining. Hall has recently been barricaded by a chaincausing ail cars to back out. I don't really, mind backing out the one way entrance the wrong wayexcept when there are a dozen cars behind mine. The same problem results- if the provided turnaroundis used because there just is not enough room for two cars to pass! At one time I did turn around andwas very unpolitely confronted by one of the campus law enforcement officers who quite belligerentlyasked, "Where do you think you are going?" On :Sunday evening at 11:45 I was locked within thesechained barricades and had to use the specifically designated "SERVICE ROAD" to get out. Thesolution as.I see it would be to put up the chains after dorm hours. This would permit the area to beclosed from noisy traffic later in the evenings and also eliminate some very frustrated drivers.Sincerely yours, RICH BLOSS Prof osks-whar is our role? Editor, The Collegian: Nietzsche (two ofwhose qualifications ,as a philosopher were that he was German and was mad) wrote: "Terribleexperiences raise ithe guestion of whether he who .experiences them is not .also something terrible." I think this thought has great application to the way *nany students approach .college. Not becausecollege is *a terrible -exjjerience for them, hut beeause it is not. I use ithe word (terror in its old and(dignified sense vof inspiring awe and dread, ,of Â«haMng a person 'UP. 1Rar% ifchis asaay h e(because college is Â£oi (unreal ^situation yet itries {to ifeaaoh Ihe ideepest meanings ,of Me.Wse@ gt;it jmay be be- ^eause ^erytfihjjjg iterids to be- ..eonae ^structured, treated as an etojeet, ,a lt;enris*si^, which, I suspect, aaas es it jfcjgHfer irrelevant ito ifeeenajgejss. - saa$y at is I think a*eon^ination of laziness and wile ton ithe fÂ»rtiÂ©f sstudents, who are pretty smart lt;deej gt; down onthe whole, but who already consider life a xat race in which they have 'already assumed the propercrouch. Shame on such students! The fact that they are emulating some of their elders does not excuse them from responsibility for their own actions. "What can we do?" you may ask. The answer is, "Figure it out." Come to your teachers for help, but only after you start figuring it out, whether the "it", beDescartes, the meaning of Napoleon, the war in Vietnam, or the meaning of college. The war inVietnam provides a shining example of the lack of active (as opposed to-passive) interest on the part ofmany students. If nothing else, the drar matic interest, the entertainment value of this war would, onemight expect, hold the attention .of people. It beats James Bond to no end and provides a real livelicense to kill for all participants ,on all sides. Yet how long does it hold our attention? Perhaps peopleare repulsed by its brutality then? No chance.? most Americans seem to go along with it, butsupinely, not actively. Supineness provides a great :stage for more -powerful egos to work upon, M onewants to be worked upon, pro or con. ' â€¢' i. Students have a special responsibility in America. Thefate of humanity is for-the first time perhaps really tied to the individual depth and response ofAmericans as we try to become deeper and OH SAY CAN YOU SEE? Nope. Nobody could. The skywas blue, a crisp breeze was blowing and there was no flag to be seen flying above Western's birdsanctuary. The American flag is a pretty sight. Who forgot? Delicious Doughnuts made fresh dailyGARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDENAT HOLLY Our prices are geared to fit college student's budgets. WHEN IN TOWN DROP IN ANDLOOK US OVER YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER 1408 CornwallNext to Pay'N Save â€¢Everything from hamburgersâ€”steaksâ€”seafoods. more.responsive to ourmeaning' in the "world. This is what students deep inside themselves 'know, many of them. This iswhat few have the time or inclination to do. I think if there is another great war to end all wars, if you or Ior our loved ones (apart from you and I) are killed, it will be part of our great^self-betrayal, in which thepress, the President, and our little selves all co-operated. And no looking down on newspapers forignoring reality and playing up entertaining tidbits like Namu the Whale until we do better ourselves.Namu might be an animal and a blowhard, but that's the function God gave him. What is yours? E.BENOWITZ Instructor, History Wedding Gowns 60 new spring gowns have arrived, many to Jbe seenin the new bride magazines. â€¢ Prices $30 to $300 LARGE SELECTION OF GOWNS AND BRIDE'SMAIDS7 HEADPIECES Everything for your wedding needs at - 306 W. Champion The triangle at BBFurniture points to the shop Open .Mondays noon to 7 Friday nites 'til 9 Tues., Weds., Thurs./ Sat.,Open 10:30 'til 5:30 as Sweethearts Mary Dee Hurd and Lee West w e r e chosen as Western's"Sweetheart Couple" of 1966 at last Saturday night's Sweetheart's Ball. During intermission thewinners were announced from a field! of six competing couples. Elected by the vote of each coupleattending the ball, the pair was honored! by starting off the next dance. BETTY HALL JONES Don't miss this opportunity to see the hit of Seattle's "Top lt;Â©f the Town/' She is singer, pianist and c,lownâ€”entertainer extraordinary. APPEARING NIGHTLY u w of the LEOPOLD HOTEL M' 9 to 2 NightlyNO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 For Bolivian students politics is not a game By VERN GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor Political activity at Western, and other Americancolleges, is usually restricted to joining a political club, listening to speakers of various politicalleanings, and perhaps striding down the street in a protest march. Not so in Bolivia. In that LatinAmerican country the university students are a political force to be reckoned with, according to Dr.Katherine Carroll, associate professor of education at Western. She was close enough to hear themachine gun bursts as the army fired on protesting university students in La Paz, just a few days beforea major revolution overthrew the government of Paz Estensorro, in November, 1964. Dr. Carroll was on asabbatical when the revolt broke out, and had to give up her research as a result. "When I arrived inBolivia, the students were protesting their loss of democratic freedom (for example, freedom of the pressand freedom of assmbly), and also the arrest, torture and imprisonment of other university students. Some university students had been in concentration camps for two years." Bolivian students feel stronglythat society is depending on them for leadership, Dr. Carroll reported. The students had threatened tomarch on the capital, when the army and police surrounded them at the university and began shooting."At least one student was killed, and many were injured," said Dr. Carroll. "After they were persuaded tosurrender, the â€¢ police carried over 1,000 of the students to jail." A few days later, during the U.S.presidential election, a major revolt threw the city into a turmoil. "I got caught in the shooting, along withtwo Peace Corps workers," Dr. Carroll related, "and had to take refuge in the American ambassador'shome." After the government was overthrown and replaced by a military junta, the University students, aswell as many other prisoners, were freed from jail. "There was no increase in crime as a result," Dr.Carroll commented. "I think it's safe to say that the criminals in jail were only those that got caught anddidn't have enough money to bribe their way out." Not only do Bolivian university students play an activepolitical role, they also have considerable power in the university. "At faculty meetings, from one-half toone-third of those present will be students," Dr. Carroll said. "They also have a voice in hiring and firingprofessors." Observers have jokingly remarked that Bolivian students turn to political activity because ofthe dull lectures -and lack of extra-curricular activity. "Students don't have to attend lectures (lecturenotes are on sale at bookstands), and there's only one exam (oral) per course," Dr. Carroll reported. "The emphasis is strictly on rote memorization." she added. Most students study to be lawyers and doctors,though many face unemployment if they try to find a job in the cities. Some students, according to Dr.Carroll, spend as many as 20 years in a university, shifting from faculty to faculty. "They don't go to auniversity to train for an occupation," she said. 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 1319COMMERCIAL STREET 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" ALOSS (OF HAIR) IS THEIR GAIN Chuck Haldorsen turns to the cash register as his fellow barbers, BobUnruh (center) and Glenn Anderson carry on with their cutting job. "We like everybody," say the threefriendly barbers, who have a combined total of 14 years service in the Varsity Barber Shop, in theViking Union. This trio reaches for the top-of your head By VERNON GIESBRECHT CollegianFeature Editor Keeping your head when the people around you are losing t h e i r s is not easy, b u t t h r e e gentlemen i n t h e Viking Union h a v e come as close as anyâ€” h e l p i n g others to lose nottheir heads, but rather, generous, p o r t i o n s of t h e i r Jhair. Bob Unruh, Chuck Halldor- â€”~ sen and Glenn Anderson do a thriving business in their conveniently- located barber shop across from theCurrent Affairs Briefing Center in the VU. "We probably give haircuts to the majority of the malestudents at Western," said Unruh, who set up shop seven years ago. Halldorsen is a five-year veteran of- the shop, while Anderson is in. his second year of divesting Western men of their hair. "It took mea while to get the best barbers in town," Unruh said of his colleagues. BUSINESS IS BETTER Allthree were employed in Bellingham barber shops before switching to the campus, and they don't regretthe move. "Business is better here," they said. "We're working most of the time." Conversation isalmost as much a part of a session as the haircut itself, and the barbers say: "All the news comesthrough here." High on the list of topics discussed is the war in Vietnam, and of course, the draft. â€¢"Many students getting haircuts here say they will be drafted in June," said Unruh. "The bulk of thestudents won't commit themselves on the U.S. tactics in Vietnam," added Halldorsen, "but we hearevery possible philosophy during the course of the day." COLLEGIAN OVER LEGISLATURE Studentgovernment, sports, world news, and the latest issue of the Collegian are also discussed frequently by students and their barbers- "Most students we talk to don't take student government too seriously," Unruh remarked. "They read STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS We are now featuring the NorthwestReview, a quarterly, frequently devoted to Northwest artists and pub-ished by the University of OregonPress. THERE ARE SOME NEW PLAYS IN OUR DRAMA SECTION THAT MAY INTEREST YOU IFNOT PLEASE YOU! "Endgame" by Beckett, "The Balcony" by Genet, four plays by lonesco, "TheBlacks" by Genet, and four screenplays by Bergman. the Collegian more than they used to, though."Unruh has heard a long line of Collegian editors praised and damned in his seven years at Western."There's always someone screaming at the editor," he said. "It probably was about as quiet when Dick Simmons was editor (1962-64), as at any other time." He reported that the recent Collegian story,"It's an unusual boarding house" didn't go over too big with the barber shop patrons. Turning to the vitalsubject of hair, Unruh commented, "We used to give a lot of real close haircuts, and the flat top stylewas most popular when I started here. Now the ivy-league style is more common. JUST A TRIM Healso reported a wealth of long hair on various male heads at Western. "The fellows with the long hairdon't come in very often," he said, "and when they do, it's just for a trim." Unruh anticipates a steadygrowth for his barber shop, and hopes to add another chair as soon as the Viking Union gets morespace. He and his fellow-barbers enjoy serving college students and say, "we like everybody." It couldbe that they'll continue their cutting job from hair to eternity. THE Horseshoe Cafe AND RanchRoom "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 ' THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Way outdance company shocks,awes audience By DON DUNCAN Collegian Staff Reporter A music professor stood up and booed, a girl screamed, several people walked out, b u t before the night was over t h e Merce C u n n i n g h amDance Company h a d earned t w o long c u r t a i n calls. Indeterminate Sound by John ~~~- " Cage,which accompanied the dancers, caused) most of the controversy over the show, presented Mondayevening in. the College Auditorium. Unconventional use of sounds, dialogue, lighting and various otherstage effects characterized the unique performance. Film strips playing on the walls and the stage,accompanied by grinding noises, and bits of conversation from, everyday life were some of theinnovations used by Cunningham. A rope, chairs, a table, rugs, a plant and a bicycle were all used as props in the unusual production. Most members of the audience were amazed at the whole thing and were quite outspoken in their comments. "I felt like I wanted to go insane, like I was insane!" claimedSherry Kennedy, a freshman, "If I would have stood up and screamed no one would have noticed me."The power and strength of their bodies, their expressive virility is the most beautiful thing I've ever seen. I think the sound is purposefully distracting," said Kent Edmonds. "It is the shallowest slop I have ever experienced!"' said an adult member of the audience. A philosophical sophomore said, "The sound isa satire on humanity. I don't like it, but it sure shakes you up, doesn't it?" One noted music professorsaid, "It's really very ugly. This is the ugliest thing I have ever seen." A colleague commented that weall hate to learn a new convention and Cunningham throws out a lot of the old ones. In a personalinterview with X HELENA I RUBINSTEIN I I t PRESCRIPTIONS - â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL T ? T T T T T T T T T T Y STATE fir HOLLY Ty Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service andRentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) Merce Cunniingham, the man behind thecontroversy, was asked if he considered himself avant garde. "The word avand garde is absurd. I reflectlife today rather than the life of the rennaisance, which we are used to listening to in music. What ismost interesting in our lives is the world around us. Everything around us affects art, to say we should be content with old laws in a world Where everything is changing is ridiculous or blind." "Bach andBeethoven were great. They reflected their times but they don't reflect the twentieth century space age,do they?" asked Cunningham. Cunningham was then told that many people in the audiencecomplained that the sound effects and the lighting distracted them. "If you are distracted by sounds in life, then why should sounds in a theater piece always fit," Cunningham replied. He explained thatsound is louder now in life than ever before, thus the possibilities of sound in the theater are greater."You are forced to make a choice between the sound or the dance. Because of the rapid advances intechnology we are forced to sense things more quickly arid discriminate our concentration all the time.There seems to be no central point in your productions. Can you explain why? "Newton, a few hundredyears ago, said that there is a central point to all movement and everything radiates from the center.Einstein, in our generation, said there are no fixed points in space. Everything is fluid. Therefore thereis no central point in our productions and we shift the center with the individual dancers. The computer,^brain' which neveri forgets If t h e IBM computer in Old Main 102 could speak, it might well boast, " A ny t h i n g you can do, I can do b e t t e r ." Doing tasks b e t t e r and faster t h a n humans a re able tois w h a t t h e computer does to e a r n i t s keep, a nd v so far, it has performed like a champion, takinga w e i g h t y load off many student and faculty minds since 1962. JOHN CAGE CAUSED quite a stirwith his Indeterminate Sound, which accompanied the Merce Cunningham dancers Monday night. Saidone student of the sound he produced, "I don't like it, but it sure shakes you up, doesn't it?" Do As YourFriends Do- For Entertainment and Relaxation Meet At the Dancing to the "Interludes" Fridays CrSaturdays i Â«Â«I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I considerthe most enviable of all titles, the character of an â€¢Honest Man'/ George Washington J WashingtonQuirt* J MONEY TALKS And It works, too. AfNB of C your savmgs earn 3V2 per cent, computed daily;compounded and 'paid quarterly. Makes sense to save a little of what you earn, doesn't it? Come intoday. J SPEAKS THREE LANGUAGES In a sense, the computer complex is tri-lingual, but beforethe computer can begin to compute, the program instructions must be translated into "machinelanguage," Fortran, a combination of English expressions and numbers, is the most commonly usedlanguage. Two other, languages are SPS (symbolic program system) and the "machine language"itself, which consists entirely of numbers. "Fortran language is much easier to program," said BentFaber, chief programmer at the computer center. "If SPS or machine language is used, the speed ofcompilation and execution is greatly increased," he added, "but using Fortran is simpler, and errors inprogramming are easier to discover." The comjputer does "everything that requires computation,"according to Faber. Many faculty members use it for research, and students in Mathematics 270, Digital Computer Programming, use it to complete assignments for. the class. HOW TO PLAY CHESS"The computer's ability to make decisions is a feature that differentiates it from an ordinary calculator," said Faber. It has interpreted questionair-es, solved intricate mathematical problems, and advisedstudent assistant Myron Miller how. to improve his chess game. "The computer would never lose in agame of chess," Faber commented. One of the significant features of the computer is itsphenomenal memory. When a program is completed, it is usually put on a storage disc, for futurereference. The disc works much like a tape recorder, and has a capacity of two million digits. "Someprograms are used over and over again," said Faber. "This justifies the stor- NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE A good place to bank ing of the programs, in machine language on the discs." AssistingFaber at tne Computer Center is H. Gardner Rowley II, who writes computer programs for facultymembers, and does some research. SOME ARE EVEN BETTER Rowley demonstrated the computerspeed by having it add the squares of numbers one through 625. In just over 30 seconds, the answerwas ready. WEISFIELD'S DIAMONDS Speak Loader Than Words NEW ^1966 Series" of "EternalLove Diamonds" featuring fiery diamonds set in modish 14-K $ textured gold rings* weisfields ^UpySJEWELERS 128 W. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 Vietnam, the threat to Humbug ischallenging us with facts VIETNAM AND THE THREAT TO HUMBUG â€”An Address dreamt by GeraldNewman (Ed. Note: This article does not -necessarily express the views of the Collegian.) Gentlemen,the mad factual tendency must be stopped! All diumbug is in danger despite the vigilance of our chiefs.The public must take special precautions, perhaps by buying smoked lenses and outsizedsombreroes, to thwart the increase of alarming facts. Humbug is being peered into from below by a tinyclique -of reporters and Congressmen, -every one of them a hardened ^actualist. We must respondswiftly and adequately. Let a short moratorium be imposed upon facts of every description. The public calm is menaced. Let steam baths be installed in every American home. Total humbug needs ourcontinued support. Let Americans bring to mind, even in sleep, the masterly inspiration of EmperorHung Hsiu-ch'uan, the leader of the Taiping (Rebellion, who, upon finding his i'army surrounded andabout to ibe slaughtered, wrapped himself in his blanket and spoke to ;God. In like manner, whenSecretary Rusk speaks movingly of America's presence in Vietnam as being "a "pillar of peace," our^yes are lifted, in the ancient political way, from the evident sea; of blood to a pure and absolute:chimera. As President Johnson gravely warns the Viet Corig that "Violence" will not prevail," we rain a fifth of a billion dollars' worth of bombs monthly on the countryside, South and North. As our chiefalludes angrily to that terrorism which trans-jports its bomb on a bicycle, â€¢flaming napalm burst overpeasant villages. (A factualist such as Gen. Edward Landsdale writes â€¢that the "civilian hatred ofthe military resulting from such actions is a powerful motive for joining the Viet Cong.") As our chiefsremind us that the end justifies the means, a Vietnamese schoolteacher writes simply that '-the war isn't going any betterâ€”it's worse. Last year there were no Viet Cong in my village, which is 15 kilometersfrom a large city. Now there are, at least five." And most: recently, President Johnson has again upliftedour hopes with his sayings on the regeneration of Vietnamese agriculture. (Takashi Oka of theChristian Science Monitor: "South Vietnamese, except those directly associated with the militaryregime, show deep skepticism.") Already the American people visualize, on a terrain daily pulverizedby more than 50 heavy bombing sorties, the rice paddies placidly glistening and tender shoots thriving;in lively competition, we are sure, with free American grain. Thus we ever broaden the war for an everretreating peace. As -our chiefs explain, we have no other choice. Anxiety is futile. When leadership is acceptance of the inevitable, no advice is needed. Let ouija boards be distributed, that utmostharmony be established between people and chiefs. But the flow of undesirable information must be stopped. Already it is being pretended that the Monrjoe Doptrine does not extend to the EasternHemisphere. In Vietnam- not a day passes without some injury to humbug. Reporters openly quotethe Archbishop of: Saigon, and many ^likd him, who roundly imagine that the Saigon government is"usable to create a firm legal foundation or obtain the support of the people." This skirts close to thenotion of Ho Chi Minh, that Premier Ky's is a puppet government, illegitimate and unpopular. We muststop our ears against the bald assertions Drâ€ž R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTSHaskell Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington of Generals Stilwell and Westmorland, whodistort all humbug in declaring that "the bulk" and even "eighty per cent" of the Viet Cong we are fightingare native South Vietnameseâ€”in revolt, it would then appear, against our government. Were this notso blatantly factual, the American public, losing hold on humbug, might begin to grope towardcomprehension of the Viet Cong's war aim. Perhaps Secretary Rusk aimed to defend against thatpossibility when he emphasized that the Vietnamese struggle "has nothing in common with theAmerican revolutionary tradition, nothing an common with it;" which helps to reveal why, in imitation oi the brave lemmings, we rush to death rather than inaugurate peace on the application of our ownrevolutionary principle, the principle of self-determined re-presentatived government. And let there be nodoubt that Communism, not revolutionary nationalism, is our enemy in Vietnam; though Hugh Tinker,Asian specialist at London University, contradicts this flately, and goes on to express his fears: "Ithink there is just the danger that, if the West pushed its policy of containment so far as to appear to bytrying to dominate Southeast Asia, we should see a Grand Alliance between revolutionary nationalismand Communism: just the contingency we want to avoid." JGentlemien, unless we stoutly reject allthese claims, the failure ,pf .last year's bombing of North Vietnam might be brought into some illogical^aitfc even dang* erpus relationship with this year's resumption of it; as though it illustrated "the sterility of the U. S. position in ^Vietnam" (Congressman Brown, voicing the anxiety of 100 otherRepresentatives and Senators); .and1 as though it might .even fail in its ingenious purpose of ending a vwar hundreds of miles away ("If we regard bombing as the answer in Vietnamâ€”we are headed -straight for disaster. "--Sen. Eobt. Kennedy.) And a moral issue might even be noticed in the bombing, gassing, and wholesale murder, from the air, for high and incoher- On parly night One beautiful longstemmed dress . . . there's nothing quite like it for making a fantastic success of proms . . . and othervery important evenings later. Select now! We've the biggest collection in town! 20.00 up Bellingham'sFashion Center 1325 CORNWALL 30:00 take heed for the morrow â€ž . . Dr. James H. Straughn ofWestern's Psychology ' Department will disagree a bit with Jesus and talk about our responsibilityfor "the morrow." j WWSC STUDENTS MSCUSSION group will meet Sunday evening at 7:30, Apt.212, the Highlander, 819-High Street. bellingham U N I T A R I A N church fellowship Gladstone andFranklin Robert C. Swain, Minister (â€¢Phone church office for a ride: 733-3837. If no answer, callU.C.C.F.: 733-8702.) ent reasons of state by the mightiest nation on. earth, of living human beings,citizens of one of the tiniest, weakest, and in reality most totally ignored. (In the North, recent Canadianobservers have testified that they saw the city of Vinh, population 60,000, "flattened." In the South1,000,000 refugees argue the truth of the following: "What the United States is now doing gt;wouldmake more sense if one were to imagine South Vietnam as a hostile country," said Jack Lang-guth,correspondent of the New York Times. But worse than ;all this, gentlemen, the mystic workings of our course might come into iull view. (Roger Hilsman, "Today, Communist China and the United Statesare on a collision course., The outcome can only be war.") "The onll possible hope I see is if we turn ourwhole perspective upside down." The mightiest nation on earth has no other choice: "unless we can.halt or reverse the escalation of the last months it will become increasingly difficult to achieve a furtherpause . . ." (Letter to the President by 76 Congressmen.) Historians, understand the process:"Political objectives become confused, irrelevant to the .ongoing conflict, and even worse-they take ona powerful constraining momentum (i.e., humbug) of their own: under (pressure, confusionreaches -about for a certain course of action: and the problem often shifts to the war-makers, the only.decision- makers with clear problems and certain objectives." Thus the fine resemblance of ihawks to handsaws. These circumstances ape .not pleasing to contemplate. But our democratic tduty is to;accept the inevitable bravely. No (Other .choices are open to ;us. And â€¢therefore let .all disquieting;facts, the kind that naight .provoke con-tcern -and even outcry, be ibanned, specially the cheerlessvariety lt;so often found in the Periodical Room of the Library (New York Times, New Republic, Nationand worst of all, I. F. Stone's Weekly.) We may then say with full candor that, knowing little, ke cando little. We may then wrap ourselves confidently in Secretary McNamara's prediction, in 1963, thatby December 1965 the war will be over and all but a few American troops returned home. We may thenbury ourselves in our private affairs. Tour lacks 15 Make your trip to iEurope pay for itself. PAYINGJOBS I N EUROPE Luxembourg- 25000 jobs (off fice, resort, 3arm, factory, etc.) are available in Europe with wages to $400. Travel grants are given to each applicant. Send $2 (handling and airmail) to Dept.T, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for A 36-page illustrated booklet giving all ioba ajid application forms. "Help! If we don't get at least fifteen more people signed up by next week the whole tour will have to be canceled,'' exclaimed Buzz Blick,chairman of the Western European Travel Tour. For $1000 Western students will be able to fly to Europe and spend 44 days touring the continent and Britain. The cost includes food, lodging, andtransportation. A student may fly over and back with the tour group and travel on his own while inEurope. This plan costs only $511 for the flight -costs. The tour leaves Vancouver, B. C. on June 15 and will return July 21. The group will fly by Canadian Pacific Airlines, DC-7 Jet and will travel in Europe bya special air-conditioned travel bus. The group will visit London, Paris, Berlin, Luxemborg, Amsterdam, Brussels, Venice, Genoa, Rome, Vienna, and almost .every other major city in Europe. Anyonewishing to join the tour must deposit $100 at the Viking Union desk some time next week and pay thebalance by March â€¢15. "The reason we need the deposit so soon is that we have to make hotelaccomodations on the continent immediately," said Blick. All students enrolled at Western andfaculty members are eligible for the tour. Faculty members may bring their families and students maybring their parents but not their brothers and sisters. Faculty children under six years, of age may gofor half fare. . ' " . . . Communists happy about protests Washington (CPS)â€”The latest group ofdemonstrations against the war in Vietnam has prompted J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, to issueone of his occasional reports charging that the current "insurrectionary climate" on Americancampuses is serving the Moscow cause. Writing in his monthly letter to U. S. law enforcementofficers, the FBI director said that the college student today "is being subjected to a bewilderingand dangerous conspiracy" through "a feigned concern for the vital rights of free speech, dissent, andpetition." Hoover said the Communist Party is "jubilant" over the developments on the Americancampus and is exploiting them with a two-part movement: "a much-publicized college speaking programand the campus-oriented Communist W. E, B. DuBois Clubs." He said on many campuses theCommunists are helping create a "turbulence built on unrestrained individualism, repulsive dress andspeech, outright obsenity, disdain for moral -and spiritual values, and disrespect for law and order."JTHE BELLINGHAM! j NATIONAL BANK I Q "Locally Owned and Operated I â€¢ Siince 11990044" â€¢ jCORNWALL HOLLYJ 5 Drive-In Office at I 1605 Cornwall Ave. j Member F.D.I.C. iX ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Letters... Collegian is getting disgustingEditor, the Collegian: Yes, I agree, "it's getting disgusting." The Collegian's parroting of theAmerican press's view on Vietnam is very disgusting. In your search for information about U.S. foreignaffairs, have you talked with Peace Corps workers, exchange students or returning GI's? Theirinformation does not emianate from puppet regimes and is not screened and censored by variousmilitary agencies of the government. Talk to drafted GFs, not professional soldiers carrying death tothe infidel. Talk to the = two GFs released by the Viet Cong in December. These men had planned averbal crusade against the war upon reaching the states. However, during the repatriation process they"mysteriously disappeared" for several days. When reporters were again able to communicate withthem, they said they had been "misquoted." Was the conclusion obvious? Had these men beenbrainwashed? This brainwashing must be contagious because the GI's were isolated by the Army,military arrest isolation. Mr. Graham, I find it hard to believe that you are serious when you say thatmilitary leaders are "being frustrated by the political whims of civilians in Washington, D. C." I imagineyou would support the congressman who last week opposed federal legislation to make it a federaloffense during war or peace time to publicly protest U.S. military policy. These "political whims"happen to emanate from our elected representatives. The process is called democracy. If our"professional" war lords are allowed to pursue this "speedy decisive victory,"' af they wish, whatcould We name this new fascist state? DALE PIHLMAN (Ed. Note: Very well, Mr Pihl-man, let'seliminate the armed forces and let our elected officials talk the Viet Cong out of the rice paddies, villages and bunkers in South Vietnam.) Cheerleaders really dropped the ball Editor, the Collegian, We wereimpressed with SPC's cheerleaders and organized rooting section. However, it is with embarassmentand disgust that we viewed our own "cheering" staff. The gym, filled to capacity, should have rung insupport of our team. Yet for the first ten minutes of the first half, our "cheering" staff remained silent. A five second chant was then attempted, without success, and for the remaining ten minutes of the firsthalf our elected staff did nothing to promote enthusiasm or to show the team that we were with them.SPC stole the show at half time also. The organization of SPC's staff revealed that our staff, dressed like sloppy hillbillies, acted the way they were dressed. It is obvious that more co-operation is neededbetween the "cheering" staff and the band, and that there needs to be more organization within the staffitself. About three feeble yells were attempted during the second half. For the remaining time, Western fans were on their own. The cheering staff will never be justified to complain about lack of pep orenthusiasm on the part of the students after their exhibition Tuesday night. We hope for improvementbefore this week-end's game with PLU. Two concerned Sophomores (Ed. Note: The song leaders weretrying to promote a "grub day" Tuesday as they felt the Western students would be more inclined tocheer if they wore grubbies to the game. Due to the time element most students weren't aware of theoccasion. Cheer up, group, our song leaders are still prettier than SPC's.) abruptly voices agreementwith the U.S. "stand" in Viet Nam. Do you mean our political stance? If you do, please tell us what it is. According to the State Department we are fighting for freedom from Communist aggression. But isfreedom really our goal? "Oh, yes" many loyal Americans will shout, and that is very fine. But consider the fellow who just last week tried (and failed gt; to play a tape from North Viet Nam in a public park inLos Angeles. The tape expressed anti- U.S. sentiments and the fellow was quickly jailed for. a trafficviplation of Oct. 28r 1965. Freedom? Or think of Professor Lynd. He has been accepting engage-ments to speak in Europe. Three weeks ago, our ever-vigilant State Department cancelled his passport. Isthis "the American way" American freedom? Is this what we're fighting to give the people of South VietNam? PATRICIA MAYES Official Notices FRESHMEN Remember that you must have completedEnglish 100 with a grade of "C" in order to return for a fourth quarter. Those who have not met thisrequirement must be sure to include English 100 in their spring quarter program. Vietnamâ€”-is it theAmerican way? Editor, The Collegian: Last week's editorial about Vietnam, called "it's gettingdisgusting," merited its title in two ways. First, the editor lists the only alternatives for U. S. action:(1.) Pull out; (2.) Simply sit there and get shot at, or (3.) Push through quickly and win the war." Thefirst two are labeled "preposterous," and "disgusting," leaving the third as our only logical course ofaction. There is another alternative. I feel that the refusal by the U.S. to recognize the NationalLiberation Front has stifled efforts toward peace negociations. In a statement of June, 1965, theWorld Federalists of Canada declared that "any genuine offer of peace discussions will have to be madeto the NLF, which is fighting this war, but President Johnson has stated that he will not negotiate withthis movement. Professor Lynd of Yale, who recently visited Hanoi, came back convinced thatrecognition of the NLF could lead to negotiations. The North Vietnamese government stated just threeweeks ago that if the U.S. wishes to discuss peace it must deal directly with the Viet Cong. And yet weignore NLF, as well as the Viet Cong. Second, "It's getting disgusting," bitterly comments upon theinept use of military power by the U.S. after which the editor You meet the nicest people on a HondaNorthwest Cycle Co. 600 DUPONT v X l l d ud^ coupon with either PARKER JOTTER ball pen l i â€¢11 W% I and you choose the point size that's right for you. g^gfajfckg' On du^n^ 7 K STILL ONLY4W lt;MC gt; $ LIMITED TIME OFFER: Buy either Jotter and get a coupon good for an extra 98^ refillFREE from Parker. Offer ends July 3.1,1966. GET YOUR PEN NOW FOR EXAMS STUDENT CO-OP'NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE'COLEEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, Â«6Â« to slosh Tuesday Ace and novice slushskiers wil flock up the hill to Mt. Baker on George's birthday for the Founder's Cup Ski race. 'Hie actionwill begin with the obstacle race for beginners at 10:30 a. m. Skiers may compete as individuals or theymay form off-campus and dorm teams. A Giant Slalom for men will begin at 1:00 on the north facechairlift. The intermediate slalom for women will begin at 1:00 between Austin and Blueberry.President Bunke will present the Founder's Cup trophy for the best team. Intramural trophies will, be^presented for the best indivi dual efforts. Skiers will enter the events at. the mountain race day.Western students may ride up to Mt. Baker on the Gamma buses. Bus tickets may be purchased atthe Viking Union desk. THE LAST STRAW CHIRO (Special)â€”The Egyptian camel drivers here voted to go on strike for the first time in 1000 years. Abdullah, the camel owner said, "This is the Straw that'llbreak the camel's back. (Paid Political Advertisement) REPORT NO. 5 "To let politics become acesspool, and then avoid it because it is a cesspool, is a double crime." â€”Crosby â€¢ ON FEB. 14,1966, YOUR A.S. LEGISLAT-TORS DISCUSSED: 1. Should more garbage cans be placed around theschool? (would it put maintenance men out of work?) 2. Should tape recorders be allowed in thelegislature room? 3. SHOULD W.W.S.C. RECOGNIZE THE RAY RAMSEY FAN CLUB. Does thelegislature know that our basketball team is on the thresh-hold of a league championship and apossible trip to the N.A. I. A. Tournament? MAY WE SAY "NICE GOING GUYS, AND GOOD LUCK."IS THIS THE TYPE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT THAT YOU DESIRE? Cleisthenes and the Councilof Sixtv-four get probation College Park, Md, (CPS)â€”The failure of two University of Maryland studentleaders to stop other students from drinking in the dormitory has resulted in disciplinary probation forboth. University officials have charged Robert Martz, 20, of Potts-town, Pa., and Micheal Pearman,20, of Baltimore, with violating the university rule that: "Each and every student will be held responsiblefor all violations of or conspiracy to violate rigid rules against consuming alcoholic beverages oncampus." Pearman, who was president of Garrett Hall, and Martz, who was a member of the dorm rules committee, saw two other students with beer in Garrett and told them to go to their rooms. Theyreported the drinking to university officials about a half-hour later and told the students to leave the dorm, -The probation is apparently for not stopping the (Jrinking or reporting to officials immediately. Theadministration feels reporting on offenses should be part of student leaders' responsibilities. Somestudents feel they are being asked to spy on fellow students. Probation for the current semester wasordered by a faculty senate committee. IT WAS GRUB NIGHT The cheer and songleaders were morecontroversial than the basketball game Tuesday night as they went through their routines garbed inbermudas and sweaters. The girls told the Collegian it was grub night but no one got the word. Cyclistpedals two-wheelers while organizing bike group For those who like to pedal | in Oregon and California,"said around, Joe Start, a Junior from Bothell, is forming a bicycle club on campus. Start, who claimsbiking is "one of the fastest growing sports he is planning to enter an intercollegiate race in Roseburg,Ore., in June. Schools from all over Oregon and California will be competing, "YOUR SAFETYSERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake WheelAlignment PHIL MADES, Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 â€¢ O" â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢,'/ fcueth "Another nice thing about this property, you can roll on down to Ennen's anytime you like."ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" he said."I'm working out by myself and I want some company. One ckn qualify for the race after two or threemonths of steady training," he added. BIG BACK EAST Biking, which is second only to soccer inEurope, is a major sport In the East as. well as the two southern Pacific states, according to Start."There's nothing inythe Midwest and Washington," Start said. The ^outdoor enthusiast trains twohours daily on Chuckanut Drive. Each day he rides his 22%-potmd bike 30 miles. During the summerseason he'll ride 30- 50 miles. He claims to reach speeds of 60 mph on the scenic highway. The -thrillof the sport, according to Start, lies in the skill of guiding the light bike along the roads at tremendousspeeds. Interested students may contact Start by phoning 733-5697. OLAS8I8 OUARANTIID â€”TO* O N I M i l l Y I At egaatst breakage of lenses â€¢ r frames when prescription* are fOled with our specialty hardened lenses. Western plica! BISPENSAkY.UIC. Ph. 733-350? 1262 State St., BellinghamVandals lift three photos Vandals hijacked three photos, valued at $115, in full view of oblivious Western Students last January. The items were part of a photo essay by E. Demarest Peterson, entitled"Impressions of Russia," which was set up in the Viking Union lounge. The theft was not discovereduntil an inventory was taken in preparation for return shipment recently. Two of the items were photosvalued at $65 and $50 respectively. The third item was a $10 panel explaining a part of the display.Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities, said "The panel probably had a quote in it that .somestudent wanted to put in his room." He felt the pictures were taken because they went with the panel.:â€¢ The Program Council pays for all displays of this nature in the VU, but.payment for the missingphotos will come from, general student body funds. Reynolds claims that this is not the first time artworks have been stolen from the VU. Last summer quarter two lithographs from an exhibition of Persianworks were stolen from room 208. When asked whether the theft would affect future policy onexhibitions Reynolds stated, "Due to the crowded condition of the VU, we. have recommended thatâ€¢the Program Council not bring overly expensive displays to campus. "This does not mean stifling of culture for students, in fact an the next few years we hope to implement a plan to loan out art works tostudents; for use in their own rooms." The theft of the three photos has been reported to the localpolice, but Reynolds was doubtful that the works would be found. Orchesis dances to IBM musicDancing to the direction of an IBM machine is the newest task of Orchesis. Several dances devised bycomputer will be presented as part of a program by Western's modern dance group at 8:15 pm,March 4-5, in the college auditorium. The Orchesis Concert will include 16 numbers, representingthree themes: mechanical, dancing with elastic bands and strings, arranged by a computer;psychological, depicting a comic blues situation regarding various matters of the mind; andsociological, described as a love affair. Monica Gutchow, of the Woman's Physical Educationdepartment, will direct the production. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL DRAFT BOARD Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is ourbusiness/' Watch Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18; 1966 J THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN a n cures his fright ew breed refschange image By JERKY EHRLER Collegian Sports Editor ; Gone are many of those gt; wiho canrememfoer referees d r e s s i n g im powder rooms and hustling, away a l t e r close baM games. T e ne w breed? of referee has- t a k e n over; â€¢ He' is the man who- dresses leisurely after a contest,gabbing; with coaches' and! otfrer officials; and hustles home only, because of a f amity that is watting. : i Sid Van Sinderen*, a graduate' oft Western and* a teacher at Wnateonr Junior Higftv has been,officiating at basketball games' in* and around Bellinghaw* since -19481. He exemplifies the new breed-referee when he- sasps;, "T over 15, years- in the game of officiating; FVe? never been; run out of town;on at railt Jut fact, we've never.' ha* so? much? as a* dull- riot.'* \ V/an Sinderen* must enjoy "the: game?' because* he has; worked two- an* sometimes three games per week at the height of a* seasonsKEEP IN SHAPE "The running keeps you in physical shape and the quick decisions keep your witswith you all the time. The crowds would yell even louder if either your* physical or mental capacitydropped!." â€¢ Though a referee is always right on the court Van Sinderen admits that once in a whilethe fans have a better view than the refs do. "When we hear an extra healthy roar of disapproval we know that we've made a really great call or a real loser. "But don't misunderstand, an official, even when he'ssure that he's been in error, can't try to even things up by giving the edge to the other team on the nextcall. If you spend the entire game making things square, you're sure to call a bad game." Thirty dollarsan evening for a college game ancf about $15 for a high school contest encourages^ many athletic-minded young men to taker courses in officiating. "Refereeing is good background for coaching.Anyone going into coaching should have experience inr officiating because afterwards they cane see itfrom both sides of the fence." START AT BOTTOM Fat like in* most other businesses, the beginnerstart* at the bottom. "New referees have to start with church league games: and intramural contests. Intheir apprenticeship, they'll referee at jayvee games. And* finafljjpil they pass an examination and areaccepted? by av state-sponsored association they will.be abfev to referee at college and high schoolgames-" VaÂ» Sinderen sees that officiating in basketball" is Decerning a much tougher job than itwas^ a decade ago. Referees are obligated to make more judgment calls than ever before. "The chargingfoul is the hardest to call all the time because it is a judgment by the official. It's here that the refereemust be very consistent in his foul: calling. "We try to work things out at the beginning of a season ata clinic for officials and coaches. Films are shown to give both referees and coaches an idea of foul callsituations." Despite- the growing difficulty that referees face, Van Sinderen admits that their position is a safer one than that of the stereotyped comic official who fears the game's end. N "Here in NorthwestWashington I've found that the referee is not hated. We have a nice bunch of coaches and kids to workwith. "Those people that roar at the official have paid to yell at him . . . let them." 'Cats aim at trophyTuesday The Wildcats of Central Washington invade Tuesd a y for a game t h a t is shaping u p to be t h e Evergreen Conference championship tilt. As a r e s u l t , t w o nonconference frays scheduled for th i s w e e k e n d a r e only w a r m u p contests for t h e Western squad. Tonight the Vikings travel toVancouver for their only meeting this season with the University of British Columbia. Tomorrow the Vikshost Pacific Lutheran University in a return match with the Knights. Western edged the Lutes inovertime last December 66-58 at the Evco Tip-Off Tourney at the University of Puget Sound. Central,currently perched a half game back of Western, can knot it up tonight at Ellensburg as they entertaincellar dwelling UPS. STANDINGS WESTERN 9 2 .818 CENTRAL 8 2 .800 WHITWORTH ..5 5 .500EASTERN 3 7 .300 UPS - 1 9 .100 over the strong Pirate club. Key to Central's success this week was in holding super-Pirate Rod McDonald to 18 points. Coach) Dean Nicholson's squad was in full strengthafter the Whitworth clash and Nicholson added that he would bring his team to Bellingham Monday totake advantage of the-- rest op-portunity. Coach Chuck Randall hopes for no injuries in this weekend's no count contest so that his squad can face Central full-strength. THIS WEEK IN SPORTS BASKETBALL Feb. 18â€”Western at University of British Columbia, Vancouver. Feb. 19â€”Western vs. PacificLutheran University, 8 pm, Carver Gym. Feb. 22â€”Western vs. Central Washington, 8 pm, Carver Gym. RUGBY Feb. 19â€”Western vs. University of Washington, 2 pm, Athletic field. SWIMMING Feb.19â€”Western vs. University of Paget Sound and Pacific Lutheran University at Tacoma. THE NEWBREED Sid Van Sinderen surveys the action Tuesday at the SPC-Western clash. Van Sinderen hasbeen officiating in the area since his col* lege days and has no scars to show for it. FEMME TEAMSWILL FLOCK FOR BASKETBALL TOURNEY Twenty-three women's basketball teams flock to WesternMarch 4-5 to compete in Western's Women's Basketball Tourney. The entering teams represent 22colleges and junior colleges in Washington State and the University of British Columbia. Thepowerful quintet -from Central Washington returns to defend its championship standing but will face toughcompetition from several other squads. Western placed seventh at last year's tourney and the girls feel that they have a good chance to win it this year according to Linda Goodrich, organizer of the event. Sixfoot five inch center, Mel Cox, leads the Wildcat attack and is currently averaging better than 20 pointsper game and Chuck Hepworth, Wildcat forward, is scoring at a 15 point per game clip. WHIPPEDWHITS The Ellensburg quintet clobbered third running Whitworth Tuesday 79-61 in an impressivevictory Pin men place ninth Western's bowling team, comprised of the top five intramural bowlers,placed ninth in the Association of College Unions Tournament in Eugene, Oregon, last week. The hostteam from the University of Oregon swept all events at the tournament, taking the competition. Bywhipping the 13 other entries Oregon earned a berth in the national ACU tournament in Florida later inMarch. "Youth Travel Bargain" Join the "1221" Club" and FLY HALF FARE on United Air Lines in theUSA For particulars, see the "SMITHS" AT Whatcom Travel Service 217 W. HoilvStreet Phone 733-3800 | WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $1 Col. Inch 5 * A Word (12 WordsMinimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Tuesday noon before publication. THE LARGESTVARIETY OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'SCAFE 1311 STATE 734-7430 I IMPORT MOTORS H.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTSSEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTEDCARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED ANDSPORTS CARS WANTED Female Hypo-Slosh-er. No experience necessary. Renumeration negotiable.Apply Viking Union Room 4. A POSITION is now open on your campus. A Time Inc. collegerepresentative on a small or medium-sized campus can expect to earn $200 to $750 in commissionsannually selling subscriptions to TIME, LIFE, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and FORTUNE at reducedstudents' and educator rates. On larger campuses, many of our representatives earn over $750 ayear. They work hard, of course, but their hours are their own, anl they gain valuable experience inthis; year-round marketing program. Send name and address, college, class and any otherinformation you consider important to Time Inc., College Bureau, TIME LIFE Building,Rockefeller Center, New York City 10020. All applications must be submitted by March 1, 1966. Youwill be contacted promptly. ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 18 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 Eyes By MIKE WILLIAMSTuesday, Western's b a s k e t b a l l t e am played like a b u n c h of seasick sailors against t h e S e a t t l e Pacific Falcons. The evening's cruise wasn't much fun a n d t h ey ^continually missed t h ebucket. With a little over two minutes remaining, and SPC clutching a 15-point lead in its claws,Western coach Chuck Randal injected a drop of dramamine into the teamâ€”Jerry Ball. The littlesenior, who has been cut from the team at the beginning of each season, scored four points, stole asmany balls and caused the Falcons' big bird, Howard Heppner, to foul out. His effort sparked the Vikingsto a nine-point surge that almost caught the SPC squad napping. What Ball did took guts and if gutsalone could win ballgames, Western would be undefeated. As a freshman Ball was cut from the JuniorVarsity. However, he and seven others were invited to workout in the evenings in case some positionsbecame available on the JV's because of injuries or poor grades. "He fought like crazy," Randallremembered the other day, "and he played some that year." But Ball was only 5-9 and a slow runner,Randall said, and again he didn't make the JV's when he was a sophomore. For the second year Randalltold him to hang around in case one of the players became scholastically ineligible. "One of them did and Ball ended up being one of the mainstays of the team," Randall reminisced. As a junior Ball couldn'tplay JV ball but Randall had him work out with the squad. "I thought maybe he'd have a chance to playwith the varsity if someone got injured," the basketball mentor said. Ball made the "biggies" against theUniversity of British Columbia when Don Huston was hurt. "He did a good job, but I think he was playingway above his head," Randall commented. "Well, this year he was a senior," the coach continued, "andWe knew we couldn't keep him on the team, but he worked so hard we wanted him to remain in theprogram." Ball was made team manager, but still worked out with the team whenever he could. WhenHerman Washington left the scene Randall heeded a 12th manâ€”but he also needed a manager. The ball had started rolling three years before so Randall killed two birds with one stone. Ball is the 12th manand also is the manager. On top of this he's been pushing players for a starting spot on one of thesquads, according to Randall. â€¢ - Of Ball's performance Tuesday Randall said, "He was the onlybreath of fresh air in the game." For a breath of air he did a great job of ruffling the Falcon's feathers.ODDS AND ENDS The songleaders at the game were dressed in Bermudas instead of skirts, much tothe dismay of many Western fans: We were interviewing B. J. Russell for another story Wednesday. Thepretty, personable songleader explained that Tuesday was a "grubby day" and everyone was supposed to come to the game in grubbies . . . They'll be back in skirts Saturday. Big Blue set to splash UPSViking tankmen attempt to revenge a 52-43 setback at the fins of the University of Puget Soundtomorrow as they journey to Tacoma to face the Loggers. Last Saturday Western was dunked by theUniversity of British Columbia 66-29 in a meet at Vancouver. Records fell in the Viking-Log-gen clashFriday. Jim Carlson set . a new pool and varsity record in the 200 yd. breast-stroke with a winning timeof 2:30.5. Don Hanna, Logger speed. ster, broke two pool records, one in the 200 yd. individual medleyand another in the 100 yd. freestyle, to lead his team past the Vikings. Coach Wiseman feels that theperformance against UPS was the best this year and commented that his team was still improving.Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday Western comjpetes in the district conference meet. Thoseswimmers who qualify in this meet will go to the NAIA meet in Arkansas in March. Wildcats romp;matmen go East Western wrestlers travel to Spokane today to compete in the â€¢EvergreenTournament. The tournament gives . wrestlers, an. opportunity ;to sharpen up for next week'sDistrict meets in Oregon. Last Friday the Viks lost to Central Washington State College 23-8. . r Histeam hampered by the flu for the past several weeks, Coach Jim Smith hopes that they will be able toshake it off by this weekend. The squad practiced last Sunday and wrestled a practice match withSkagit Valley Junior College during the week. In last Friday's loss to the Wildcats Martin Potts got fivepoints by forfeiture in his weight division. Reggie Dahl won his match 11-0 for the other three Westernpoints. Terry Lane again lost to Leroy Wor Koeven in the last seconds of their match. With the scoretied 4-4 Wor Koeven scored a two point takedown. Two weeks ago Lane lost in the closing seconds toWor Koeven at Western's Tourney of Champions. The loss was also Western's second in as manyweeks to the powerful Wildcats. Rugby squad will host UW Western's rugby squad wel comes theUniversity of Wash ington at 2 pm tomorrow in the last scheduled game of the season. Last weekagainst the visiting University of British Columbia squad the Vikings suffered a 16-5 setback. A 5-3halftime advantage proved -insufficient to hold off the Thunderbirds, who scored 13 points in the second half. The lone scoring play for Western came on a long run by Pete Zygar. Zygar ran to the five-yardline and threw to Al Needier, who went in easily for the score. Al Anderson converted and the Vikscarried a two-point lead into the second period. The Thunderbirds combined good defense with their 13-point barrage in the final stanza Saturday to overpower the Host XV. The first scheduled meeting ofthe Husky and Viking rugby squads was cancelled earlier this year due to a mixup in dates. DICKBRANNON bounds high in the air for a shot in Tuesday's game with SPC and Stan Bianchi watches inapparant awe. Seattle Pacific won the fray 70-59 in Carver gym. Viks chop Loggers; fall prey toballhawking Falcons here The Falcons of Seattle Pacific College proved to be real ball hawks Tuesday as the Vikings fell prey to the Seattle quintet 70-59 at Carver Gym In a league contest last Sat BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL IMBUINMYMOMN f Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. CarlGilbert CROSSEDEYES Three out of four cross-eyed basketball players are third-stringers, accordingto well-known mentor, Mervin Finster. urday in Tacoma Western deci-sioned the University of PugetSound 62-49 to remain atop the Evergreen Conference standings. Western's overall record now stands at 15 wins, five losses. A troublesome SPC full court press broke the game open in the second half andthe Falcons led by as much as 15 points in the final stanza-, before-a late Western rally cut the gap.Seattle's Dick Smith and Gary Habegger led all scorers with 20 and 18 points respectively and HowardHeppner added 14 more in front of his home town fans. Mike Dahl led an evenly balanced Vikingattack with 12 points. LOGGERS ROLL Dick Dahlstrom led an early Logger surge last Saturday at theUPS Fieldhouse as the Viks trailed 9-1 in the opening minutes. Western whittled away at the Loggeradvantage for most of the first half and took the lead at 17-15 with nine minutes remaining in theperiod. The stubborn Tacoma quintet would not let the Vikings out of reach, though, and went into theintermission trailing by only three, 29-26. Bob McGinnis gave Western a six point bulge at 36-30 with five minutes gone in the second half and the Vikings slowly drew away from the Loggers for the remainderof the contest. With 1:04 left the Big Blue went into its fourth quarter slow down offense and did well onthe resulting foul shot oppor* tunities. Dahlstrom was game high scorer with 17 and Jack Nigh-bert andMike Dahl teamed with 15 each to aid the Vikings. Howard Nagle, all-conference guard for UPS, washeld to four points by a stingy Western defense. The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Outfor College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ FreeDemonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all,including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next toGages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service
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Identifier: wwu:32998
Title: Northwest Viking - 1934 June 29
Date: 1934-06-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1934_0629
Text preview (might not show all results): Established 1899 V O L . X X X I I — N O . 36 Bond Leads Hike Group On Saturday W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM, W A S H I N G T O N New Board of Control Members Friday, June 2 9 , 1934 Summer School Budget Is Adopted By Board At First Group Meeting Blue Book Ideas, Recreatio

Identifier: wwu:32999
Title: Northwest Viking - 1934 July 19
Date: 1934-07-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1934_0719
Text preview (might not show all results): ,-Jpf ••;te®<tM. Established »W^HBHIffi22 Thursday, Juljrv{9i\M§ W^HINGTONST^fr^ ifi l^ff^Srf^an^ Discussion of Educational Topics To Be; Meld in Auditorium For a Week RmsedThis Year ForCitu Teac IS A N A U T H O R OF BOOKS jProminent Book Reviews Featured By Henry; Neumann ^Do/Wbrk i^easibn H^ch

Identifier: wwu:13896
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 13
Date: 1962-07-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_0713
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0713 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 13 - Page 1 ---------- 'Shenandoah' Backed By Heavy Research Director Wadleigh Returns To 1889 Ira Accuracy andauthenticity are the bywords concerning the summer quarter drama production of "Shenandoah,"probably the bi
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0713 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 13 - Page 1 ---------- 'Shenandoah' Backed By Heavy Research Director Wadleigh Returns To 1889 Ira Accuracy andauthenticity are
Show more1962_0713 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 13 - Page 1 ---------- 'Shenandoah' Backed By Heavy Research Director Wadleigh Returns To 1889 Ira Accuracy andauthenticity are the bywords concerning the summer quarter drama production of "Shenandoah,"probably the biggest, most spectacular, and best-researched theater presentation ever to hit Western'scampus. Twelve people have been working for three weeks on the set which will look like it camedirectly out of post-Civil War America. Paul Waldo of the Speech Department is directing theconstruction â€¢ of "the set' to provide a three-night return to those gallant days.of 1889 when the playwas originally produced. An added-note-of authenticity is provided by the use of set borders, that wereactually used on a theater set of that early ;30er-iod:;,The old American The- ; later, a playhouse here inBell-ingham that stood where Pen-mey's is now, was "the finest legitimate theater north of SanFrancisco." When that playhouse, in the dim past, closed its doors, some painted sets were given toour then young college. Part- of those sets are being used in "Shenandoah" to, as play director PaulWadleigh said, 'provide an added note of authenticity to portray the set of that time." In order toportray the spectacle of this Civil War drama, the full facilities of the auditorium stage are bein^utilized Three full sets are required, one a mansion with 14-foot ceilings, and one a background view ofthe Shenandoah Valley. TÂ© make these large and rapid changes* much of the scenery is on rollersto be easily scooted cut of the way, and one full backdrop "flies" into the upper reaches of the stage.Even the stage lighting is being tinkered with in an attempt to reproduce as closely as possible theeffect of the gas and electric lighting used in 1889. RESEARCH EXTENSIVE During an interview in hisoffice, Director Wadleigh hauled out some examples of the strenuous research that has gone intothe production of "Shenandoah." Prom the New York Times were procured photostatic copies of theoriginal newspaper reviews of the play the first time it was done, a photostat of the program of the firstplay, and the original typed script on microfilm. Wadleigh also has a photostat of a souvenir programfrom a later run which shows pictures of the cast in costume. Add to this research in the history ofdrama of the period, the War, and necessary related fields such as isociology, and you come up with avery sincere attempt to give to the cast a correct feeling for the time and its theater. MUSIC APROBLEM Wadleigh ran into a bit of trouble trying' to supply music for.the production. At the time theplay was first run, music was provided by a live orchestra. But time limitations, scoring problems, andthe fact that there is no musical group on campus this quarter made live music impossible. The problemwas solved, although it means a slight break from the authentic, by a fortuitous record called "The CivilWarâ€”Its Sounds and Music." This Mercury album lends its own authenticityâ€”the music, from originalscores, is played on original Civil War instruments. Even the gun fire is from original Civil Warweapons, and the bugle calls were used by the Union Cavalry. After dubbing parts of the record,Wadleigh had a tape recording of all the authentic sounds he could use. AND THE HORSE? The scriptcalls for a live horse (named Jack), and there had been ugly rumors flying about that the audience would get no horse. "Just what's the deal on the horse?" we asked "Do we get one or don't we?" Wadleighhung his head. "I have to confess," he said, "that there is one area where we are not producing theoriginal. We are cutting the horseâ€” due* to a lack of talent and logistics." * Alas, no horse. Butreturn with us anyhow, to those thrilling days of the Southern belle and the firing on Sumter. Girls GleeClub To Sing Here The 30-member Kamehameha (Hawaii) School for Girls Concert Glee Club willappear in concert at 8:15 Sunday in the Viking Union. The glee club is currently touring thenorthwestern states. They perform standard women's choral literature by such composers as Hassler , Sweelinek, Mendelssohn, Brahms, and Randall Thompson. In addition they present a majorproduction, the Life, Legend, and Land of Hawaii, which incorporates narration and island chants,songs, dances, and musical instruments. The Kamehameha Schools, of which there are three, arelocated! in Honolulu, and are privately endowed..The educational program at the schools isdesigned to provide Christian training and academic eluca-tion in a program which emphasizes thedignity of work. The girl's school places great emphasis on music, and class song contests, open to thepublic, and touring groups are yearly activities for Kamehameha musicians. western WashingtonCOLLEGIAN Vol. LIV, No. 30 Iron Workers Halt Completion Of Lecture Hall The current iron workersstrike will stop the completion of the lecture halls in the new humanities group, Harold Goltz, assistantto the president, said earlier this week. Goltz said that the humanities classroom building andRidgeway, the new dormitory, will be ready for occupancy in the fall, but will still need work done,especially on cement steps and sidewalks. The cement can't be poured until steel reinforcing has beenbuilt. Western was lucky, Goltz said, in that the bulk of the work requiring iron workers had beendone before the strike. He said that Eastern and Gonzaga fared (Continued on page 4) Bellingham,Washington Friday, J u l y 13, 1962 Audio-Visual Needs Projector Operators Now Those men oncampus who have had training in the operation of movie projectors and who would like to work at thatprofession are urged to see Dr. David McDonald (not to be confused with Dean Mac) of the Audio-Visual Department. Dr. iMcDonald says he has openings right now for part-time work in projectoroperation for classes and lectures. Operators are needed urgently to fill the demand. Arrangementswill be worked out to fit class schedules. Dr. McDonald can be found in Room 105, Old, Main. Board OfTrustees To Look At Silverton By SHARON LONGMIRE Ccllegisn Staff Reporter Camp Silverton, theWWSC outdoor teacher education program, has come under the questioning eyes of the Board ofTrustees. The question has been raised as to whether the camp is purely academic or not. There issome doubt to the camp's real educational value. To find the answer the Board of Trustees is making atrip to the Snohomish County camp site. If the program is not considered a satisfactory educationalexperience the plan will be discontinued. The Education Department,! : ~ however, is quite happy aboutthe Board's scrutiny. . This feeling was expressed by Dr. Bearnice Skeen, director of the camp, that"we're very happy, and gladly welcome them to . come.-.up. This is right line with' the Board's needCamp Silverton lies above Granite Falls about 90 miles south of Bellingham. It , was started just after the war by Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, Snohomish County School Supervisor inJat that time. The camp - sitawos to | an old abandoned forest station get bettei acquainted wth all aspects of the school, and weare glad they' are showing an interest. We have tried unsuccessfully to get the; Board up to the camp before." i The Education Department seemed generally optimistic a-bout the camp proving itself as aworthy program. Placement Director, Frank Punches said that we have been sending student teachersthere for 15 years. In that time almost 300 teachers have worked there with outstanding studentleaders of Snohomish County schools. The program has been a wonderful teaching experience and has worked out quite well. These people want other than the standard classroom training, and they aregetting it. Ail in all, they have been very enthusiastic about it." donated by the Forest Service, and wasequipped with war'-surplus supplies. The camp is operated for Snohomish County school children at a. cost of $8 a week per child. There are approximately 130 fifth and sixth, graders, about a dozenjunior high youngsters who act asi semi-counselors and 20 carefully selected, active leading teen-agers from Snohomish high schools who act as junior counselors. The county pays a camp(Continued on page 2) Hudson's Bay Co., established Ft. Vancouver on north bank of the Columbia River in 1825. Western Gets Science Grant Western has been awarded a $5,100 institutional grant from the National Science Foundation, which will go toward research in the biological, physical, andbehavioral sciences. Traditionally, i n s t i t u t i o n - al grants for research have gone to the nation'smajor universities. Few of the smaller institutions have been successful in getting a slice of thisparticular NSF pie. Dr. Herbert Taylor, chairman of the six-member Research Advisory " Committee at Western, made the initial application for the grant. His committee will determine where the money isspent when proposals are reviewed later in. the year. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 13 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN THE MIND MINE; Atrophy At The Gourd Factory by Jack Neill Growthin organisms does not always proceed evenly. One system undergoes change while another quietlymaintains its former character. Shresses are generated and the quiescent parts readjust to the newconditions. If this were not so, the organism would soon malfunction and cease. Public institutionsface an analogous dilemma. In the time since its founding, indeed in the last 5 or 10 years, Westernhas undergone population and facility expansion, administrative and demographic shifts, cultural landacademic uplifting. One thing has remained constant. Things Are Tough All Over To recompensate forthese changes Western is instigating a new policy on admission. Traditionally it has been an. 'opendoor' school; A place where fun-loving flunkouts, the academically untaiented, and the 1.05 H. S.graduates were given their -crack at the 'higher things.' Now this policy has gone the way of the 3 minors degree, compulsory baccalureate, the advisor sponsored feed bag, Max Shul-man in the bookstoreand the raccoon coat. The new '3 screen' entrance requirement of; (1) a 2.5 H. S. gpa, or (2) graduationin the upper 50 per cent of one's class, or in case the first two requirements cannot be met, (3) ascore above the mean in a test given all entering freshman at Western, will go into effect Autumn 1962.This program was developed out of a study done by the admissions committee Bfter a request bypresident Jar-rett in June 1960. Mr. O'Neil, admissions officer, states, "The policy is being established because the excessive mortality rates of those admitted were leading to an academic disaster. Togive an idea of the extent and depth of this disaster a criterion of 2.00 cumulative grade point at the endof 3 quarters attendance was established and the entering classes of 1958 and 1959 were divided into "Success" and "Failure" groups. Of those admitted in 1958 only 58.5 per cent could qualify for the"Success" category and of those admitted in 1959 only 60.6 per cent could qualify." "Superimposingthe '3 screen' requirement upon those admitted in 1959 would have reduced the entering freshman classby 22 per cent. In practice this group .contained 78 per cent failures. Of those who could havequalified for admission there was still 28 per cent failure; however this is still a large advance from the39.4 per cent failure we actually experienced." Faces At The Door Re-visited "It is important tostress," O'Neil commented, "that there is no perfect method to insure FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962 Thisspecial f e a t u r e shows some of t h e construction work t h a t is going into t h e set for n e x t week'sproduct i on or "Shenandoah." Twelve people have been working for t h r e e weeks p r e p a r i n g th e t h r e e full sets necess a r y for the show. Paul Waldo is the tecjhnical set director. (Photos b yCal Cole, Collegian photographer.) everyone who could make good getting in. The figure of a 2.5 H. S.gpa was established empirically as the best cut-off point. Had we used only gpa as a criterion our"Success" ratio could have been higher; However, we feel that some considerations are due the"late High Street Grocery SNACKS â€¢ ICE CREAM I â€¢ CANDY * â€¢ FRUIT â€¢ 'Jtist Off Campus" DROP IN AND SAY HELLO bloomers' and more mature students over 21." The new policy is notintended as the Pinal Answer to the admissions problem; Further experimentation and research hasbeen planned to better determine: (1) the nature of those students who succeed where there are nopositive indications they can, and (2) the far greater number of those who show a-bility but for somereason crumple before the challenge of college. Dr. Budd points out that the performance figures "arenot abnormal fo;r our type of institution." He states that the admissions committee will begin keepingrecords on the provi-sonal admissions that indicate specifically what factors influenced admission andfollow up these cases after a years attend-ence The public opinion at present, Budd feels, is unfavorablydisposed towards an' entrance requirement involving assessment of motivation, interest, andemotional factors. "Even if such factors were uncovered, and providing the administrative problem ofprocessing were not too greatâ€”we would still be unable to use them because of public resistance."Budd felt that there was a generally good response to the '3 screen' policy, and that many in secondaryeducation had thought the move many years overdue. ... Trustees To See Silverton (Continued frompage 1) director to run all physical aspects of the camp; supplies, cooking, dietician, and so on. Tothe camp we send nearly 20 student teachers as counselors. These teachers pay their board and roomof $7 for the full six weeks, the bulk of the room and board expense being paid out of the camp fees. The ,only expense which the college takes on is the salary of a supervisor for the student teachers. WWSChas in no way contributed to the camp which is badly in need of new equipment and repairs. "If theBoard of Trustees decides that outdoor education is not academic," Punches added, "this willprobably be a major decision concerning all future WWSC programs. This means the EducationDepartment, a-mong others, will have to drop other plans for outdoor education. If this happens thereare other colleges which are eager and happy to step into WWSC's place at Silverton and other sites,who are willing to supply both teachers and money." Rod-caught salmon record is an 83 pound fish. The Columbia River flows 1214 miles from Columbia Lake, B. C, to the Pacific Ocean. St. JamesPresbyterian Church 910 14th Sereei 10:00 Morning Worship "Two Reactions To Jesus" J. K. VanBaalen, TH.M., Retired Christian Reformed minister of Lynden. Moonlile Movies Bellingham, off Freeway at Guide Road SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.. July 12, 13, 14. 15. 16. 17 "JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBERG" Maximillian Schell, Spencer Tracy BUCK NIGHTâ€”EVERYWED. â€”COMINGâ€” "HELL IS FOR HEROES" Bobby Darin, Fess Parker SELF SERVICE DRYCLEANING and LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 10 lbs. . . . . $2.00 LAUNDRY 20c wash â€” 10c dry 903State St. RE 3-9744 Home of The Square Barber Pole and the Round Barber ERNIE'S BARBERSHOP BELOW GUS'S ^ Double Burgers TIT Cheese Burgers â€¢ Bob Adds Lettuce, Tomatoes,Onions, Pickle Relish, Catsup. Mayonnaise. BOB'S DRIVE-FOOT OF HIGH ST. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 13 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY. 13, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE THE COLLEGIAN Official'Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-T'uesday 12 Noon. Editorâ€ž.â€ž...l...â€ž....:.f.. Business Manager..Advisor...;:l;.iâ€ž.i.;.::: ......: : BILL BURKE '..NIGEL ADAMS ......JAMES MULLIGAN A LOSTRESPECT â€¢ ^The daily newspapers during the past week have illustrated an interesting new trend iiiregards to the current series of nuclear 'tests. The recent high-altitude blast over Johnston Islandcertainly created an uproar, but it was a rather depressing one. To the peoples of the South Pacific, if one can judge from the newspapers, the only cogent impression was the pretty light in the sky. The military,of course, was pleased to no end. One would think they had saved the world from some terrible threat.Even the Soviets were pleased in a way, since the shot coincided with the opening of the world peaceconference in Moscow. But no one seemed in the least concerned. Even the fact that the fallout from thebomb will begin falling to earth in two years stirred hardly a murmur. The military, moreover, was quick to assure the world that the first half of the fallout will take five years to reach earthâ€”and we can't worryabout two years hence any more, much less five. Psychologists tell us that in cases of extreme fearand frustration, a severe state of apathy is likely to result. This is perhaps what: is happening to thepeople of the United States,, and for that matter, the whole world. We have decided there is nothing wecan do and we're; scared, so we sit and watch the colors in the sky. In the same paper that ran thestory on the space-bomb, there was a small article about a man who shot himself in the leg whilecleaning a? loaded gun. He learned in a relatively painless way what can happen when one (or themilitary) loses respect for a dangerous weapon. By Bill Burke Well, that's that. No horse. TheShenandoah Valley just won't seem the same without old Jack. And Wadleigh's reason for not using a horseâ€”no talent.. The least he could have done was to use a Saint Bernard (I understand there's avery talented one lumbering a-way, we can just keep coasting on out to Teddy Bear . . . Notes on theAmerican Theater . . . that grand old company that gave the college some of the scenery used in"Shenandoah" fell, as so many theaters fell, to the demands of the movies. But ah, those moviesâ€” Russian Film Shown Sunday The Russian "Ballad of a Soldier," winner of awards at the SanFrancisco. and Ca$aii2s Film Festivals in 1960, will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium.The movie is the third in the summer Foreign Film series. Considered to be a milestone in the revivalof Soviet cinema, the film has received almost unanimous praise from American critics. , The NewYork Times said that Gregori Chukhrai, the director, "has made his picture to flow in such a swift, poeticway. that the tragedy of it is concealed by a gentle lyric quality . . . He has done such lovely things asuse his camera to pace the tempo of his story with. the train, to catch the poetry of a girl's hair blowingwildly in the wind . . . it is with such lyric touches that the deathless beauty in the tragedy is traced."Saturday Review said "it also brings back that old catch in the throat that movies used to achieveoccasionally." Second feature at Sunday's "night at the movies" is; the silent "Great Train Robbery," the most successful of the early "story" films. PERIPHERAL OPTIMISM , ?In the pre-World's Fair days,when big plans were the.cheapest commodity, everyone planned a big boom for the whole state ofWashington. But, sadly enough, such is not the case. In Bellingham, business outside the motel andrestaurant trade is rather slim. Employment is down and businessmen report that people just aren'tbuying. We have noticed through our relations with advertisers, that businesses are holding a tight rein on the budget. ; Contrary to the huge trade that the fair was supposed to draw for the whole area, manyoutlying areas are feeling a pinch while Seattle and King County draw in the money. We are pleased to note, however, that although the squeeze is on, the businesses in Bellingham show a high optimismfor the future, and a strong support of the summer Collegian. We of the Collegian feel fortunate inbeing part of this optimistic outlook for the future of Bellingham businesses. Saga Director LeavesWestern PICTURE OF THE WEEK bout) that carries messages and gets stuck in an emotional con-flict-^- his master's a Southerner, but there's a; lovely Dachsund living in the ;kennel next door who hasNorthern sympathies. Or possibly a carrier pigeon who is captured by the enemy and forced to act as aspy against his will. But to cut the love for animals bitâ€”the SPCA could become very troublesome oyer an incident like that. 'Tis summer; and ^a young man's fancy lightly turns to troubled thoughts of theprice of the next keg. The UW Daily seems a bit concerned about having to run outside the boundaryinside of which no booze can be sold. The trouble is that they used our lovely campus as a perfectexample of free thinking for not having such a nasty law. At first it occured to me that we don't needone since, being stuck in the middle of rugged Sehome, in order to build a pub nearby a guy would haveto be rugged and a cliff dweller. On considering this, however, I decided that Van (the grocer) wouldmake an excellent brew-master, and he's well established close to campus. But Van can't sell booze,so on checking with the Liquor Control Board I discovered that there IS a lawâ€”no suds within 500 feetof a school, church, etc. It's just as well, I suppose. Since we have to coast our means of transport down the hill anyt i m e Was Dairy Month" Mary Pickford, Tom Mix, Mack Sennet. . . . and admission was only a dime. Let's face it: we all want to go back . . . exit; stage . . . This year marks the 50thanniversary of the painted center line for highways, according to the American AutomobileAssociation which next year will celebrate its 60th birthday. The idea for center markings on , roadswas originated by Edwarn N. Hines and applied in 1911 on highways in the Detroit area. Oregon isnumber one producer of winter pears, green snap beans, and filberts in U. S. THE STUDENT CO-OPBOOKS OF THE MONTH FIORA'Sâ€”THE SOUND OF THE SEA CARPET BAGGERS MUSIC MANTHE WRITER FROM SPACE TO RELIGION TO KILL A MOCKING BIRD RISE AND FALL OF 3RDREICH HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY (Now $6) "Will Order Bocks Upon Request" by Bev She manAlmost three years ago, August 1959, an energetic, conscientious young man from Michiganopened up Saga Food Service at Western. This week he is leaving to assume the duties ofSupervisor of the Southern Area for Saga including Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi andLouisiana. Needing no formal introduction to the regular college students and faculty of Western, weare speaking of Ronald J. Cockayne. | Ron leaves for a two-week ! trip to Michigan and will then returnto Western for a week to continue plans for remodeling the present Commons and completing theinterior design for the new Ridgeway Commons. In a few words, Ron summed up quite nicely the reasonhe is leaving the Western campus. "Due to the rapid growth of Saga Food Service," stated Ron, "and its various enterprises (college catering, restaurant divisions, vending machines, and newly establishedhospital division) many young people, like myself, are being extended the opportunity that othercompanies wouldn't consider delegating to people under forty years old. But since the average age ofthe Saga Food Service Managing Team is only thirty-two years old, many men, like myself, are givengreat opportunities in this great and progressive company." We regret that we must say good-bye toRon. It has been a most pleasant three years for those who have known him and we sincerely wish RonCockayne the very best in success and happiness from Western. Ron's parting comment was, "Ihope that Dean MacDonald can find an appropriate name for Jim Wedge as he did for meâ€”that of "RON ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 13 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE! COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962 gort The iuay is unbearably long, but I mustdeliver this message to Gort. Adversities void not stay me -Prom swift completion of my appointedround. The stitch in my side grows intolerablef..PANT.. ...Zeus! I'm weary! There at lastf... Gort stands yonder awaiting, with bated breath,the scribblings upon this stone. 0 noble Gort... Â«kMT...amessage Por you...! As for me. I die. (HC Oies) Good show, old chapf (Damn these bulk-rateadvertising circulars; lt;g) 1%I JU*Jkj-4LrfB*^" Q. Idiaho conies from Shoshone Indian language: "ida"meaning salmon .and "ho" meaning tribe. te?S c\eatv-l l DAY SERVICE Â» GASH CARRY VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA SET DIRECTOR Paul Waldo, left, and director Paul Wadleigh lookover some of the original Civil War firearms to be used in the production of "Shenandoah" next Thursday,Friday, and Saturday in the auditorium. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ^ ^ D E R X f l^ FRESH PROM THEGARDEN Â» SAVING P â€¢ SUN LOTIONS â€¢ VITAMINS â€¢ MAGAZINES â€¢ HAIR LOTIONSâ€¢ TOILETRIES â€¢ GIFTS RAWL'S SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY Art Showing At College An artexhibit, built around 30 drawings by Seattle artist Mark Tobey, will be on display at the Studio Gallery ofthe Art Building through Tuesday, July 31. The works are from the collection of Wesley Wehr ofSeattle. The Tobey drawings were done in England and reproduced in Japan in the early 1930's.Along with one other drawing, they were part of the Tobey retrospective at the Louvre in Paris last year.Also included in the exhibit are works by Cezanne, Leger, Lirchher, Barlach, Hayfcer, Du-buffet andothers. The gallery in-the.-Arts Building is-open to the public from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. Alaska was â€¢â€¢â€¢'discovered in 1741 â€¢ ' . â€¢ - â€¢ â€¢ . . lt; # . - . â€¢â€¢ by Vitus Bering,;-a; Danishnavigator employed; by Russia. Halt Completion Of Lecture Hall (Continued from page 1) muchworse, being caught by the strike in the middle of their construction. Goltz added that if the strikecontinues for very long, it could be harmful to the completion of the new dorm and dining hall scheduledfor occupancy in the fall of 1963. Around fifty percent . of all downtown traffic is headed for anotherdestination says the American Automobile Association. Building by-pass or relief routes willdjraistically curtail congestion in the heart of the city, AAA maintains. What Hof Nntiishci! A trulyprofound summer social weekend awaiteth -thee, Natasha, m'love. Dining, dancing, the cinema . . . Tonight! Ah yes. "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness" starring . ~. .- uh . . . . . starringâ€”I forget. It's amovie, at any rateâ€” 7:30' p. m. in the auditorium. Tomorrow the boy barber and his quartet â€” "FiveInebriated Glockenspeil Players 'Minus One Funny Little Man ;. With Head"â€”will bang out ' someSOUNDS for those of us who care enough to be sent on the very best. Things will try to get under wayby about 9:00 p. m. in the Viking Union. .. In the past century, Washing-ington's gold production" htisexceeded $78 million. COLLEGIAN WANT ADS Phone RE 4-7800 Ext, 269 Only $1 a week For 1Column Wide by 1 Inch Deep Want Ad. FOR SALE Revere Tape Recorder In New Condition â€” $125.(Original Price New $280) PHONE RE 4-1257 PIZZA TO GO GO GO If You Can't Beat 'Em, Join ThemAt Shakey's! SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR 1234 State St. RE 3-3020 THE HIILVIEW DAIRY Drive-In and Restaurant with Excellent Food Excellent Service 1/2 Gal Ice Cream 89c Over 30 Flavors Skim Milk20c Qt. YOUR HONEY DESERVES THE HILLVIEW 1828 CORNWALL
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Identifier: wwu:13964
Title: Collegian - 1964 July 31
Date: 1964-07-31
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0731
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0731 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 31 - Page 1 ---------- TilE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Collegian Staff Quits Advisor Rejoices Vol. LVI, No. 33 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 31, 1964 Jarrett Dr. J a m e s L. J a r r e t t will close t h e doorto t h e Presid e n t ' s Offi
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0731 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 31 - Page 1 ---------- TilE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Collegian Staff Quits Advisor Rejoices Vol. LVI, No. 33 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 31,
Show more1964_0731 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 31 - Page 1 ---------- TilE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Collegian Staff Quits Advisor Rejoices Vol. LVI, No. 33 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 31, 1964 Jarrett Dr. J a m e s L. J a r r e t t will close t h e doorto t h e Presid e n t ' s Office in Old Main today for t h e last time. After serving as P r e s i d e n t of W e s t e r n for t h e p a s t five years, J a r r e t t will leave Bellingham tomorrow for his n ew position asAssociate Dean of t h e School of Education at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of California at" Berkley. Dr. PaulWoodring,- a distinguished service professor at Western and editor of the Saturday ReviewEducation Supplement, will take over the presidential duties until a new president can be found. WhenJarrett first came to Western in 1959, construction was still underway on the Viking Union and HaggardHall of Science. WESTERN has undergone _ lt;a lot of changes since Jarrett arrived. Since then, the buildings on campus have been joined by Carver Gymnasium;' the student bookstore; the VikingCommons addition to the student lounge; Higginson Hall; two wings added to the library; HumanitiesBuilding; Lecture Halls 2, 3 and 4; and the Ridgeway Dormitory, Commons and Lounge Complex. The enrollment has climbed from 2,500 to almost 4,000 students during, his administration. When lookingback over his five years as president, Jarrett said he felt his major contribution and his majorconcentration was in the building of a strong faculty. "We have gone to great lengths tc identify areas indepartments where the faculty is deficient and fill them in with scholars who are specialists in that area," Jarrett said. He said the Political Science and Philosophy Departments were particularly in need ofmore faculty when he first came here. "Through our emphasis on building a sound faculty," Jarrettsaid, "next year's 260 faculty members can provide a really sound major in all of our departments atthe undergraduate level." Jarrett said he felt several things are helping to influence better qualifiededucators to Western now. Some of these factors included the increased size of the library, the newmodern private offices available for professors in the Humanities Building and the1 vast sums ofmoney that the federal and state governments are granting Western for research. "Our facultyresearch program dwarfs the program of six years ago," he said. "Western is fast â€¢ becoming a center for the discovery and dissemination of new knowledge. "It is becoming increasingly important for aninstitution to not stop at merely filling the role of an educator, but to also act as' a creative force," headded. Another area of emphasis of Jarrett's that was.more or less a result of his stress on superiorfaculty, was increasing the quality of Western's student body. LAST YEAR the entrance requirement for incoming freshmen was raised from a 2.0 to 2.5 high school grade point average. "Our studentbody is becoming more intellectual, more vocal, more critical and more politically conscious," he said."All of those symptoms are evidences of a growing maturity in the college v/ithout the slightest de-emphasis on teacher education." Jarrett, who was president of the Great Books Foundation beforecoming to Western, arrived! on campus with a firm conviction of the worth of reading the works of-greatmen. It was soon after his arrival that he and the General Education Committee had worked out theHumanities Program. "I am. concerned with the future A FOND FAREWELLâ€”Dr. James L. Jarrettgives out with one of his characteristic smiles as he prepares to leave Western for another position inCalifornia. Dr. Jarrett was president of the College for five years. of this program at Western," Jarrettsaid, "because ambitious programs such as this are always in danger of collapsing." Looking intoWestern's future, Jarrett outlined some of the problems the new president will have to solve when hecomes to Western. "His primary job will be to try to define Western's optimum size and the role it willplay with the rapidly expanding junior college system," he said. Jarrett predicted that no one would beable to stop Western's expansion before its enrollment surpasses six or seven thousand students.{Threepenny'Is A Bargain W% . Opera Runs Tonight And Tomorrow "IF YOU WERE IMMORAL enough to get marriedâ€”did you have to marry a horse thief?" This is only one of the many unusual approachesto life portrayed in "Threepenny Opera." Pictured from left are Faye Solberg, David Webb and VirginiaOliver. A Review by Larry D. Harnden The steam from Bellingham's pulp mill swiHs delicately aroundWestern's Auditorium Building as the production of "The Threepenny Opera" by Bertold Brecht and KurtWeill moves into high gear. The combination Music-Drama Department presentation is slated to shock, excite and preach the saga . .of Mack-the-knife at 8:30 p. m. tonight and tomorrow. Dr. Paul Wadleighhas directed a show that is delightfully raunchy. This bargain-basement spectacle produced byWestern's Hugh Heffner is packed with many-. dimensioned harlots. Mother, these are full-bloodedgirlsâ€”girls that you wouldn't like your son to meet. Two of the more provocative playmates were playedby Mrs. Chris Walker and Cassandra Lawyer. Jenny (played by Mrs. Walker), was a hard-swinging, two-fisted realist that shot the show into orbit during her solo number. Cassandra exhibited a different type of feline femininity in her part. She proved that, "there was still a dance in the old girl yet." Contrasted to this bevy of flaming women is an image-pure, slightly artificial-flavored, Polly Peachum played by FaySolberg. J im Hamilton swings the show into motion with his characterization of Mack-the-knife...-Hiscontrol rhythm and flair add just the right effect to aristocratic fastidiousness to his part. Mr. Peachum. played by David Webb, adds a very See 'BARGAIN' Page 2 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 31 - Page 2 ---------- * gt;AGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1964 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted andafflict the comforted an intellectual football player plus It was in the summer of 1959 when rumors werebeing spread around campus that a man called Jarrett was going to take over Dr. W. W. Haggard'sposition as president of Western. The only description of Jarrett that students could get wind of wasJarrett "is an intellectual that looks like a football player." Now as Dr. James L