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Identifier: wwu:14066
Title: Collegian - 1967 June 2
Date: 1967-06-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0602
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0602 ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 2 - Page 1 ---------- II / had a hammer Even Harvey C. Bunke, Western's departing president, occasionally had to vent outhis frustrations on whatever was near. (All photos by Wyman Gentle Friday "in Justâ€”/ spring . .
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0602 ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 2 - Page 1 ---------- II / had a hammer Even Harvey C. Bunke, Western's departing president, occasionally had to vent outhis frustrations on whatever wa
Show more1967_0602 ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 2 - Page 1 ---------- II / had a hammer Even Harvey C. Bunke, Western's departing president, occasionally had to vent outhis frustrations on whatever was near. (All photos by Wyman Gentle Friday "in Justâ€”/ spring . . . when the world is mudâ€”/ Luscious the little/ lame balloonman/ whistles . . far . . . and wee."â€”e.e.cummings XHe I Collegian of Western Washington State College Vol. LIX, No. 31 Bellingham,Washington 98225 Friday, June 2, 1967 Year of the chameleon By NOEL BOURASAW Collegian Editor-in-chief This has been a year of deep-seated change for Western. Many have just stood watching but asolid core of people have actively participated. Politicans met on common grounds at the Rosarioconferences for the first time this year. They convened in November and April to sooth election woundsand bruises and plan together the future of student government. The administration, faculty andstudents in theory came closer together this spring as the Student Academic Advisory Board and theDean of Students Advisory Council were formed. Gentle Friday made cold, slushy February a littlewarmer as hippies and fellow people-lovers joined one day to present a balloon to everyone on campus. It was such an impressive venture that the idea was copied at neighboring University of Puget Sound.Off-campus students banded together for the first time in years to form the Off-Campus Student Union. Itoffered a different point of view for legislators when they considered problems such as student discipline.A large-scale happening was staged in Western's Art Gallery in April after the Associated Students hadsponsored this different kind of entertainment twice in February. It was a year of controversial poets asKenneth Rexroth, Alan Dugan, X. J. Kennedy and Allen Ginsberg twisted many heads around andsupplemented the work of resident poets like Robert Huff and Knute Skinner. But the biggest changeoccurred Friday night when a musical group relatively unknown outside rock circles played at Westernunder the auspices of the Blossomtime Festival arid Joe Koester's Lid Mar Productions. The JeffersonAirplane took off with the spirits of more than 1,000 listeners on its wing and caused what hasaffectionately been termed a "near riot." â€ž â€¢ Student leaders hope the situation Friday night willprompt a review of the regulations concerning dances held on campus. New dean James Hitch man,dean of students for less than a year, helped formulate the Student Advisory Council at the AprilRosario conference. San Francisco sound The love-rock gospel was sun* to nearly 2,000 people in thegymnasium last Friday by the Jefferson Airplane. ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 2 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967 Plans for multi^ submitted for trustee cabinPlans for a multi-purpose cabin Oxi Western's 10 acres in Lakewood will be submitted to the Board ofTrustees, June 9, it was revealed at a meeting of the Lakewood Committee, Wednesday. Thecommittee, headed by Dan; Fredrickson and Mike Wakerich, Music lessons free this coming fall P r i va t e music lessons will be Offered free of charge to a ny college s t u d e n t who can pass a minimumtest of performance proficiency, s t a r t i n g fall q u a r t e r . Formerly, only music majors or minorsor persons receiving music awards could take private lessons without paying a $40 quarterly fee. Thenew policy opens free private festruction to any student, regardless of his major or minor, who candemonstrate a minimum amount of competency at an audition before music faculty. Lists of thecriteria for each instrument and voice are available in the music department office. All students takingprivate lessons will still be required to perform before a jury of music faculty in December and May.North added that beginning classes in voice, piano, band and string instruments are available for those who wish to receive instruction but cannot meet the proficiency requirement. met with Joe Nusbaum,College business manager, and College director of planning and development, Harold Goltz, to arrive at plans of finance and general construction for submittance to the Board. Wakerich, Union facilitychairman, said under the committee's proposal an architect would get a survey of the land and make a schematic of the cabin. The schematic, similar to a floor plan, would be drawn with consideration tothe committee's ideas for the general content of the cabin. Wakerich said the two-story structure wouldcontain a lounging area, a classroom and kitchen and dormitory facilities. The cabin could be used forweekend meetings for various groups on campus, or could replace or partially substitute for Rosario on Fidalgo Island as a retreat for seminars. Eric Warn appointed new business manager for summerCollegian The appointment of Eric Warn to the position of Collegian summer business manager wasapproved during the final meeting of the Associated Students Legislature, Wednesday. In otheraction, Jerry Jazbec and Ronald Ottele were selected to serve on the summer Board of Control. Thesetwo will work with chairman Gary Richardson to appoint five other students from the summer schoolenrollment to complete the board. Brewster, Neuzil top profs Winners in the Outstanding Teachers ofthe Year contest were announced last night at a banquet given in their honor at Ridgeway. Dr. LaurenceW. Brewster, speech professor, is one of the winners. He received his Ph.D from Iowa University andhas been teaching at Western since 1948. Winning for the second time is Dr. Edward F. Neuzil,chemistry professor. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Washington and has taught at Western since 1959. He first won this award in the 1963-64 school year. Each winner received $100 as well asan engraved desk-pen set. The general objective of giving this award is to improve the academicatmosphere at Western. The specific objective is to aid instruction by rewarding good teaching.Nominations were open to all students who selected 54 nominees. Two students from each department represented by the nominees were selected. In order to eliminate some nomines from the running,these students took a seven-uation test. On the basis of scores received, ten finalists were selected.Each class of each finalist took the Purdue Instructor Performance Test. The test results cut thenumber of finalists to five. The ten students representing the departments of the five finalists thenassigned points to their first, second and third place choices. The two highest scoring finalists receivedthe awards. The other eight finalists were Miss Nita Bunnell and Dr. Moyle Cederstrom, both from theEnglish department; Dr. David Clarke, political science; Dr. Ross Ellis, Dr. Edward F. Neuzil Dr.Lawrence W. Brewster aMtiwfr D I A M O N D R I N GS Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds,Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business." Watch Jewelry Repair NEW LOCATION 1326Cornwall Ave. Art students/there's an easier way to keep your budget in balance By organizing yourbudget with an NBofC Special Checking account, you can have money when you need itâ€”without worry. Know what you spend and where. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check.Check today at your nearby office. "mmt^"* NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE J N 1 5 V gt; MimbirFidirii Dapotit tnturinct Ctipontia Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. andManager geology; Dr. Harley Hiller, history; Dr. Erhart Schinske, speech; Dr. Harvey Tebrick,economics; and Dr. J. I. Viet, physics. Bob Partlow, the student in charge of the procedure forselection, said, "the present set-up can and should be improved for next year's contest." RIENTALSâ€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your TypewriterHeadquarters fcr new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous"Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18thyear of dependable service" STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS More new titles came in last week.Among them: The New Improved American by Asbell, Is the U.S. Ready for Self-Government by Saffronand Everything That Rises Must Converge by Flannery O'Connor. Shirley Jackson's famous short storyThe Lottery is out in paper under a new format. The Beach of Falesa by Dylan Thomas, and ThomasMore by Chambers are in. The New Cuyas Dictionary from Appleton- Century is available now plus adictionary of Modern Chess and a dictionary of Linguistics. The Book of the Quarter has been selected:Man Child in the Promised Land by Brown. Macbird is in!! Ureal Thoughts Bear Re-Thinking' Such as:"Where am I going to dig up the cash for her ring?" Seek out the fallacy. In this case, "cash." Since aring is a thing of the future, charge it to the future... at Weisfield's. Sec our big selection of bridal sets229.50 weisfields JEWELERS 1327 Cornwall Ave. Open every nite Monday thru Friday till 9 p.m. ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 2 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE The Jeiier son Airplane -A review By STANSHOCKEY The Jefferson Airplane Concert exemplified exactly what happens when already-talented folkguitarists put electric pick-ups on their intru-ments. What you get is a synthesis of folk tradition, blues, beat, and modern electrical effects that cannot be ignored as representative of the age. The SafetyPatrol, although billed second, was surpassed by the Airplane only in their more professional stagemanner and are, by the Airplanes' own admission, one of the finest groups on the coast. KathyMcDonald's voice, Bruce Kirkman's lyrics and Jack Hanson's guitar playing form an unbeatablecombination. The Airplane did not disappoint anyone. They are professional musicians with a simplemessage which they live as well as play. The music, of course, was fantastic. Grace, the lead singerand composer of the song "White Rabbit," and Marty Ballin, the leader of the group sang songs as ifthey were giving a sermon. The most exciting member of the group, however, was Jack Cassidy, thebass player. A refugee from James Brown, the he is probably the most talented and interesting bassplayer on the coast. Musically, the concert was an evening that those in attendance won't easily forget,but it became obvious after the first couple of songs that the Jefferson Airplane performed that theimportance of the concert was not to lie soley in the music being played. The Airplane, In trying to gettheir message of love through to the audience, succeeded in creating a paradigm illustrating theesence of the "Love Movement" itself. The Airplane are respresentatives of a changing society; onethat looks upon a thousand people getting totally involved in a musical number as a beautiful sight, andnot merely as 'seeds of a riot.' It is a subculture that can smile at people who fear emotion so much thatthey grab gentleness by the shoulders and ; shove it into a 'concert' high chair to listen to songs thatwere written to be felt, and danced to. So the Airplane was telling us to love, not just the people weagree with, but also the people who have been so busy; trying to fit into a disintegrating society thatthey have never learned how to feel. The Concert, then, gave Western a much needed jolt. WhenMarity Ballin implied that Western was merely a glorified high school, he was close enough to the truth to make one flinch. He provided a {catalyst that showed that there are some guts in this school, and thatdespite such remnants as riot ^squads and student bouncers, Western might still have a chance tobecome an educational institution instead of a factory. After all, more and more students are taking thedoor mouse's advice. They danced on an airplane. (Photo by Larson) Richard Reynolds (Photo byLarson) Reynolds: should have been dance "It should have been a dance, not a concert," explained Dick Reynolds, student activities director, referring to the Friday night Jefferson Airplane show. "Theactivities commission rea- 1 lized this and suggested it to Lid- .Mar Productions but there wasn't anyplace on campus big enough, : except for the gymnasium, to stage a dance of this kind." Reynolds saidthat the Viking Union is the only other place any- ; where near as big and it only holds 1600 people."And since the people usually congregate up near the bandstand at the end of the Commons, there isonly safe room for 1200," Reynolds added. "The Activities Commission and I assured Dr. Tomaras ;ofthe phy- ' sical education department that we would try to keep those in attendance from dancing," hesaid. Reynolds employed two extra doormen for this reason, but they were powerless to stop thedancing after a student, Dana Rust, started dancing in the bleachers to inspire the crowd. "There was aconflict in reality because we never communicated to the students why they couldn't dance," hesuggested. Reynolds explained that commission representatives, one master of ceremonies, thepromoter and one band member all warned the crowd, but they never said anything 'besides, "stopdancing." "We were concerned that if we did let the pelple dance without trying to restrain them, wewould be committing a breach of faith with Dr. Tomaras," Reynolds reflected. "There was not anyserious damage, as far as I could see," Reynolds added. "The conflict pointed out that we do needa ballroom very much. One is due to be constructed in the 21st Street Activities Center in 1970 or 1971." Lid-Mar head soys dance shows unrest Joe Koester, head of Lid-Mar productions, said that thedancing at last Friday's Jefferson Airplane concert was an "indication of unrest throughout the countrycaused by contained creativity and spontaneity." Lid-Mar brought the Airplane to campus inconjunction with the Activities Commission. When asked if the Airplane was responsible for the dancing, he replied, "Obviously, if the Airplane had never showed up there wouldn't have been any dancing."He added that he thought it was great to see "everybody happy and having a good time." Koester saidthat the school did a poor job of handling the doors by letting a lot of people in free which lost him a lot of money. He added that rough tactics on the part of the doormen was "re-gretable" and that it was "theexcuse the audience was looking for to all start dancing." Nelson: would have been greatest danceLarry Nelson, the newly appointed activities commissioner who was in charge of last Friday' JeffersonAirplane concert, said he wished it could have been a dance. "It would have been the greatest dancewe've ever had," he explained. "On the other hand," he continued, "there are rules within which wemust operate," in reference to the no-dancing regulations in Carver Gym. Nelson attributed the massdancing by the audience to several factors, among which were Ginsberg's speech to the audienceand Marty Balin's urging of the crowd to dance. Marty Balin is the lead singer of the Airplane. Heexplained that the no-dancing regulation was probably meant to protect the gym floor and that lastFriday's incident may put into jeopardy further use of the gym. In response to a complaint that severalofficials used unnecessary force to prevent people from dancing, Nelson said that the regulationshad to be enforced and that Sorry, no lemmings Bellingham city police today officially reported thatthe lemmings will not be rushing to the bay this weekend. THE SHOW-OFFS They're still here. They'llbe leaving soon so don't miss this last chance for a great evening's entertainment. Casino RoomContinuous No cover Entertainment 9 to Closing No Minimum BOB'S Drive-lit Good Food, QuickService, and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE519 E. HOLLY For Orders to Go Ph. 733-8790 the doormen were just there to "keep an eye on things."Tomaras claims time, effort needed Dr. William Tomaras, chairman of the Physical Educationdepartment, who is responsible for the management of Carver Gymnasium, said that it would take"Time and effort" to fix the damage done to the Carver Gymnasium floor. He said that the floor "just won't be as good as it could be" until they refinish it again next year. He made specific references to burns in the floor made by cigarette butts. Tomaras emphasized that the homecoming dance would be "theonly exception to the dance regulation."' He also said "it's for damned sure that there won't be anymore dances of that sort" with a "wild outfit that tells everyone to dance" when there are regulationsagainst it. The year of the YAMAHA The Twin Jet 100 is the swingin' thing for Spring. Doubleeverything...2 cylinders, 2 carburetors, 2 exhaust pipes...for more GO. The styling has that no-nonsense look, lean and racy like a 250cc World Grand Prix Champion Yamaha. If you can ride abicycle you can ride a Yamaha. So stop in and ride out on a Yamaha Twin Jet 100. Then you'll knowwhy Yamaha, with proven oil-injection, Is the top-selling 2-stroke in the U.S. See us today. Was $430 $j Now Reduced To. YAMAHA INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION. Discover the Swinging World ofYamaha at 1114 Duponr 134-3929 ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 2 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967 This last Collegian fashion section tor the yearwas designed by Jackie McGraw and photos were taken by Keith Wyman At the height of summersportswear fashion is the bine and white seersucker little boy suit modeled above by Mary May. Thefully-lined, doubled-breasted jacket is priced at $20, the sleeveless arnel shell at $10 and the shorts at$9. The complete set- is found at Robert Burns. "Twinkle toes" is the name of this navy blue diminity dottwo piece suit and matching sleeveless jacket modeled at right by Eileen Kincaid. The suit, priced at$13, and the jacket, priced at $7, are both 100 per cent cotton and found at the Bon Marche. Summer isthe best time to travel, especially with the hobo bikini and matching square-necked shift of orange andbeige-spotted 100 per cent cotton modeled at left by Laura Parris. The suit and shift, priced at $13 each,can be found at the Bon Marche. 1 Day Skirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANINGFree Pickup Delivery 73*4200 205 PROSPECT HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Baby doll delicacy reaches its height in ihs yellow bikini with alee trim modeled abov lt; by Judy Delp. The lace cover-up is called "happy coat" and sports elbow kimonosleeves and split sides. The bikini, of 10 lt; per cent cotton, is priced at $14, and the "happy coat" at$13, at the Bon Marche. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freemanand associates RECORDS â€” B SYN . 1413 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 2 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Summer and the flowers of spring are combined in delicate style in the white two piece suit and matching jacket with flared border print sleeves modeled atleft by Jackie McGraw. Both the suit, priced, at $15, and the jacket, priced at $12, are made of cottonpolyester and can be found at WahPs. Feminine sportiness and lace icing are displayed in the 100 percent cotton yellow ruffle top and white bottoms covered by a cotton lace jacket and accompanyingheadscarf, modeled right by Eileen Kincaid. The suit and lace jacket, priced at $15 each, are found atWahl's. . Perfect for a day of fun and games is the pink cotton culotte modeled below by Paula Clark.Accompanyv ing the mini culotte, priced at $20, is a pink wide-brim-ed floppy hat, priced at $6. Both canbe found at Robert Burns. Strikingly sophisticated is this scoop-necked, black and white striped shelland white bell bottomed pants modeled above by Sally Swan-burg. Made of a nylon triacetate blend theset is priced at $30 at Robert Burns. â€” POSTERS ATE 733-2122 Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE fir HOLLY Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Ben i a l s Wecarry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marehe) ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 2 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967 Editorial section ] 'Do people have a . .. . . .tendency to dump on you?' 1 A room in complete disarray is a good image to describe the total result ofthe Collegian this year. A lot of people were dissatisfied with the newspaper, and justibiably so. Butirrespective of that dissatifaction, a point must clearly be made. Editorially it would be harmful for theCollegian to tone down, as many have suggested. Little can be accomplished if we are too timid tospeak out and yet sit like school children straining for answers. Being afraid to say something criticalis not uncommon, and the Collegian has been reluctant several times to criticise. For instance wewaited three weeks before publishing an article on the Klipsun because we did not want to createanimosity. Yet when we did publish, action was taken as a result. Similarly faculty members oftendecline Paul Simon to criticise because of their jobs. When the Faculty News was being defended, of 33 faculty members who signed a petition, not one would make a comment to the local press. Campuspoliticians would call it diplomacy, but this editor prefers the word "cowardice^" It is not outstandingcowardice, but the same cowardice that all of us share. It is that feeling which strikes us dumb whensilence is something of a personal dishonor. Considering past performances of Noel Bourasaw, Collegian editor-elect, students are going to be faced next year with an outspoken editor. You will have to decidefor yourself whether he is speaking out when others are afraid, or whether he is just shooting his mouthoff. Whatever you decide, please keep in mind how much easier it is to remain silent than it is to saywhat you really believe and then defend it.â€”Bruce Delbridge. Crash Delbridge, world-famous airline pilotand esteemed journalist, has donned his crash helmet this week and left the Collegian-editor's officeforever. Happy Birthday, Brucie! (Photo by Lance) Students interested in writing for the Collegian orapplying for editorial posts should come to Room 1, Viking Union. Editor, The Collegian: Last Thursdaynight I had the unique experience of witnessing two completely opposite forces at work on our campus.At 7 p.m., I attended a College Life meeting, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, wasastounded at the contrast. At .the College Life meeting, there were about 150 college stu- 'dents, clean,well-groomed and dedicated to the ideals of Christianity, and to the idea of putting their faith to workfor a better world. At the Ginsberg reading, it was a slightly different story. The students there, that isto say many of those who stayed after the intermission, were also dedicated, but to what wassomewhat unclear. Somewhat unkempt, and seemingly an some mystic contact with their great leaderwho was mouthing his rather "colloquial"' preachings, and burning incense, they were not only a firehazard, but an annoyance to those students who were truly interested in listening to Ginsberg.'Unfortunately, it is these students, and not the first group who get all the attention in our country today.This is the reason for writing this letter. One student leader I talked to said that he finally learned whatto do to keep the Hippies from complaining to him all the time. He simply gave them somethingpositive to do, and most of them he never heard from again. I'm proud to be associated with as fine agroup of students as those in Campus Crusade for Christ. Despite the fact that they aren't very loud, and that they're not always complaining, it is going to be their ways and ideals that will prevail, becausethey are DOERS and not just complainers. The world, as the hippie suggests, is in a state of revolution,but it is not Hippie revolution. The revolution will be a spiritual one, a revolt back to those things thatmade this country what it is today, those things of which the Hippies complain. Billy Graham says,"Students everywhere are searching for a song to sing, and a creed to follow." Although the song ofspiritual revolution is sung softly, and! the creed preached gently, they do exist, and they will be heard,and followed. BOB PARTLOW, Sophomore, Political Science Year of the scapegoat A fool takes nopleasure in understanding, but only in expressing his opinion.â€”Proverbs 18:2 It's easy for an editorialwriter to express optmistic platitudes in end-of-the-year columns. But promises aren't real. It's easy tohope for a metamorphosis out of an ugly cocoon of distrust and polarized grumbling, but people aren'tbutterflies. It isn't realistic to say people will be transformed by nature into something beautiful. Thisyear can only be a pessimistic prediction of the next academic year. Next year can be another year ofbeads and flowers; of love cults which use as a scapegoat for their problems the war mongers, theadministration, student leaders, non-fringies and the city and police. Next year again a grumblingminority can throw stones at a Mrs. Hutchinson as was done in Shirley Jackson's short story "TheLottery." They can continue on in the same tradition of Which Ginsberg and the Jefferson Airplane were crowning blows. They can continue to mouth love and feel hate, to kiss each other and hiss at the rest ofthe world. We can have another year of scapegoats, of misunderstanding, of squinting at problems, ofpassing gall instead of honeyâ€”unless people are sick of this. It can go on, unless people straightentheir spines, quit spitting and start deserving respect instead of sniveling for it; unless they quiteuphemising the scapegoat as communication barriers, and start getting through.â€”Jeanne Doering. Inphysics Grad degree added to curriculum The physics department is receiving applications for studynext year in the Master of Science degree program, recently approved by the Board of Trustees. Theprogram was evaluated in April by a team of visiting physicists consisting of Professors Howard Shugart,University of California, Berkeley, and John Warren, University of British Columbia, who commendedthe department for its strong undergraduate program and productive research efforts. During the past twoyears the department has offered courses and research opportunities for physics graduate students, twoof whom will complete the You wanna dance?: They wanted to dance. It was the end of the year andfrustration boiled over. The dancing annoyed some people, but many of them did not see the beautifulthing that happened in the gym Friday night. Allen Ginsberg suggested during the concert that theword, academy, grew out of the word, academe, which was the grove of trees where Plato taught. Healso explained that a gymnasium was originally a place where men learned dancing and the manlyarts. The Jefferson Airplane was overjoyed, as was Ginsberg, that Western's gym had partially re-adopted its classical purpose Friday night. But as the mess was being cleared up, many problems werepointed out. The most important is that Western does not have any place larger than the Viking Union to stage dance-concerts. Dr. William Tomaras, the director of physical education, insists that thegymnasium can only be used for one dance. That is at Homecoming. We are in sympathy with hisefforts to maintain the gymnasium floor in a condition that is f i t for classroom and athletic use. Butsince there is little chance for Western to have a ballroom before at least 1970, we ask that Dr.Tomaras reconsider his position in case a similar concert is staged by students next year. At thesame time we congratulate Dick Reynolds, activities director, for displaying good sense by not stoppingthe concert or allowing the authorities to interfere with it. We also congratulate Joe Koester, who wasbrave enough to bring the Airplane here even though they are a comparatively new group.â€”NoelBourasaw M.S. degree by the end of this summer quarter. Two new research projects will begin inSeptember. Dr. Rupaal will direct research on the transmission of positions in a variety of absorbingmaterials. Dr. Carl Johnansen will begin a study of the properties of thin and very pure metalic films. Thefilms will be produced by evaporation in an extremely low vacuum. This involves using an ultrahigh ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 2 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Buy war bonds Special Consideration ToStudents and Faculty SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERY PH. 734-4902 OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. TheHERALD PHARMACY Herald Building GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 ENDSSATURDAY Continuous from 1 P.M. TONIGHT OPEN 6:30 *24 HOURS" 7:00 - 10:55 "DOLLARS" AT8:50 A fCW hint by Released llwu TECHNICOLOR* C L I N T E A S T W O O D WIITE0 ARTISTSTogther with . . . "24 HOURS TO KILL" MICKEY ROONEY â€” WALTER SLEZAK STARTING SUNDAY. . COLOR by DeLuxe Released thru UNITED ARTISTS \ lt; X ^ t t W\ Also . . . THE DEFECTOR"MONTGOMERY CLIFT â€” HARDY KRUGER ^ Watch For Sonny Cher "Good Times" Soon! GET ABIG BASKETâ€”YOU KNOW WE ALWAYS GET CARRIED AWAY AT ENNEN'S. ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Women disgustedEditor, The Collegian: We, as women students, were absolutely disgusted with your last edition of theCollegian. As the year has progressed we have seen a definite disintegration of any quality that this"newspaper," if you can call it that, once had. We are directly referring to your emphasis of the hippiemovement which the majority of us tend to dismiss as a bizarre and ridiculous attempt to produceindividuals that have instead grouped protectively under the auspices of "Peace" and "Make love, not war." Certainly, there are saner approaches to these ideals that aren't overshadowed' with rituals,costumes and eccentricity. But that's another story. Of particular disgust was the overgeneralizations made by your reporters at the "delight" of Western students with the appearance of Allen Ginsberg, arelatively unknown "father" fof the Hippies. Most students were amused at his repulsive psychedelicbus and the scabby crew that came with it. Certainly the crudeness that this man exudes isimplemented by his filthy poetry and disgustlingly unkempt appearance. The price of his appearance,$590, makes him no more worth looking at or listening to than if we had also paid a comparable bumfrom Old Town. The article by Mr. Banger was revolting. Your reporters needn't try to appear clever bypicking such worthless matter to write on. Surely there are more worthwhile subjects to write about thatare of interest to your student readers than one reporter's concern on how "he works out his majorproblems" and what he contemplates while doing it. We are also concerned with the public thatcomes in contact with this newspaper in addition to the students here at Western. What kind of a namedo you intend to give Western, anyway? Sign us, DISGUSTED WOMEN STUDENTS Helen Scougall,Merilee Marx, Becky Beighle, Pat LeGros, Jan Scott, Ginny Baker. Ed. Note: We thought you had been introduced to him. Sorry. Jobs available (Contact Financial Aids Office) MAN: Dishwasher indowntown restaurant. 8 hour shift. 4 p.m. to midnight. GIRL: Cashier in downtown restua-rant. 8 hourshift. MARRIED COUPLE: Free motel room or 2 bedroom house in Bell-ingham. To be available tocollect rent. May both be students. GIRL: Summer, clerk-typist, 8-4 p.m. Must be under 21 yrs. andplan to be a full-time student fall quarter. MAN: Summer noon to Downtown restaurant. 8 p.m.MARRIED COUPLE: Summer resort on Camano Island. Living quarters provided, maintenance work.FREE APTS.: Available after June 1. To cover phone evenings. One bachelor apt. One apt. for marriedstudent. GOOD TYPIST needed mornings in downtown office. 8-noon daily. Could work into full time job. SERVICE STATIONS: to train. Some willing MATHEMATICS Department As-sistantships available toundergraduates for summer and fall quarters '67, 75 per month. Apply math office 229-D OM by June2. MATHEMATICS Department Graders: Jobs available for summer and fall quarters '67. Apply 229-DOM before the end of spring quarter. HARMONEY 12 STRING GUITAR, 3 weeks old, $40 dollars offretail price. Call 733-3263. STUDENTS You Got These U-Haul EXTRAS At No Extra Cost *)Guaranteed Trailer Tires â€¢ $1,000 Cargo Insurance 0 Hitch Furnished â€¢ 8,000 Dealers â€¢ FreeMover's Guide #) Local One- Way U-HAUL RENTAL TRAILERS Hand Trucks â€” Tow BarsFurniture Pads Car Top Carriers Rent Here . . . Leave There J. Miller Richfield Mechanic On Duty 7Days Per Week Located 1115 IOWA STREET We take . . . Richfield Credit Cards, Bank of AmericaCards and First Bank Cards Note of thanks: It was a rather superficial, informal survey I ran lastweek. But I did find the information I wanted and I thank you members of the faculty who helped me findit. SUSAN DOUBT Volkswagen Sales, parts and accessories, service. Lange Volkswagen, Inc. 112Samish 734-5230 "WE OPERATE A COURTESY BUS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE" "Where Qualityand Good Tastes Are" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Where Qualify Goes In Before The Bun Goes On FLAVORCRISP FRIED CHICKEN BETTER THAN EVER Dine in your car or our inside dining room 2220CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 ---------- Collegian - 1967 June 2 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1987 Vikings finish quickly Western's track squadended the 1967 season in a way no one dreamed of a few weeks ago. The Viks came from a fourthplace finish in the Evco meet to a surprising second place finish behind the powerful CentralWildcats in last Saturday's NAIA district I meet at Civic Stadium. Leading the way for Westernwere John Hunt, Dick Perfrement and Dave Vander Griend, all Juniors. Hunt led a 1-2-3 Viking finish in the long jump, winning. the event for the second straight year by jumping 23' %1k.,\ Perfrementfinished second in the event while freshman Al Merritt took third. In the triple jump, Perfrement leaped45' 11" to win the event, while Hunt came through for a third place finish. Winning his specialty for thesecond straight year, Vander Griend hurled the javelin 224' 11". All three qualify for the NAIAchampionship meet in Sioux Falls, South Dakota June 9-10. Hunt and Vander Griend are going for theirsecond straight year. RECORD RUNNERS Western runners also broke two more school records, butonly finished second to Central's mercury-footed men. Tom Cambell chased Jim Boora to a newdistrict record in the 830. The Central ace circled the track twice in 1:51.2, while Cambell broke BillCliff's WWSC record with a time of 1:54. Western's mile relay team of Larry Anderson, Ron Jackman,Cambell and Rich Tucker broke a school record and a district record with a time of 3:16.6 but Centralsprinted home in 3:13.9. Five other district records were broken, four by Central trackmen â€¢andanother by John Lee of Whit-worth. Lee ran the 120 high hurdles in 14.2, one of the better smallcollege times in the nation. Two of the top six milers in the country, Sam Ring of Central and BruceJones of Whitman dueled in this new event for 1967. Ring beat Jones, who had the third best time in thenation up to this meet. The Central distance star beat Jones' best time easily to take over the nation'snumber three spot, with a time of 30:18.1. Another one of Central's and the nation's top runners, JimHay, dropped the district 440 record to 47.3. The fourth best small college three miler, Mark Henry, also of Central, set another record with a run of 14:07.4. Results of NAIA District I meet: 6 Mile: Ring(CWSC), York (Whitman), Jones (WHTM), 30:16.1. New record, new event. 440 Relay: CWSC, Lewis Clark, 41.6, new record. Old record, 41.8 (CWSC, 1965). Mile: Englund (CWSC, Richter (SUM),Wright (WWSC). 4:14.6. 120 High Hurdles: Lee (Whit-worth), Knudsen (CWSC), Rau (St.M), 14.2, newrecord. Old record 14.4, Chambers (WHTM, 1965). 440: Hay (CWSC), Hillman (L-C), Wallace(CWSC). 47.3, new record. Old record, 48.1, Perry (WHTM 1966). 100: Beard (CWSC), E v a ns(CWSC), Lee (WHTM), 9.7, 830: Boora (CWSC), Campbell (WWSC), Stanley (EWSC). 1:51.2, newrecord. Old record, 152.2, Boora, 1966. 440 Int. Hurdles: Metzger (CWSC), Swendson (EWSC), K n u ds en (CWSC). 55.7. 220: Esser (CWSC), E v a ns (CWSC), Shaw (EWSC). 21.7. 3 Mile: Henry(CWSC), Tighe (WHTW), Smith (WHTM). 14:07.4, new record. Old record 14:22.2, Stewart (EWSC),1963. Mile Relay: CWSC, WWSC, 3:13.9, new record. Old record, 3:17.9, CWSC 1963. Long Jump:Hunt (WWSC), Perfrement (WWSC), Merritt (WWSC). 23'5y4". Triple Jump: Perfrement (WWSC),Marcum (CWSC), Hunt (WWSC). 45'11". Shot Put: Santo (CWSC), Gehring (EWSC), Shove (EWSC).52'6". Pole Vault: Rideout (WHTW) and Devine (EWSC) tie, Clintworth (CWSC). 14'0". Javelin: VanderGriend (WWSC), Andrew (CWSC), Worby (CWSC). 224111/2'\ Discus: Gehring (EWSC), Franz(CWSC), Anderson (EWSC). 152'.5". High Jump: Liles (WHTW), Swendson (EWSC). Team scores:Central 87, Western 32, Eastern 30, Whitworth 19, Whitman 8, St. Martin's 7, Lewis Clark 7. I Now you know: a fact1 a day The Hairy Snerd, a wretched little bird, only lives in a teacher's college inNorthwest Washington. STUDENTS! See BARR'S CAMERA SHOP for EQUIPMENT REPAIRINGSUPPLIES COLOR PRINTS TRANSPARENCIES BARR'S Camera Shop 108 E. Magnolia 734-5900HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies GOTSOMETHING TO MOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A RENTAL TRAILER Save 75%. Localor one way anywhere in the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers $1000 cargo insurance, free road service,guaranteed trailersand tires .'Hitch furnished. UCK'S TEXACO 733-9706 1315 Dupont Probably theBest" Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your FavoriteBeverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET THE 734-6789 Hamburger...35c French Dip 5! 00 Fish Chips _ 85c T-Bone Steak Dinner $2.95 Double Burger with Fries 69cOpen Daily 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. 100SAMISH WAY Has it ever occurred to you that if you gave up carpayments for 5 years, you and your wife could spend a month in Europe or buy a boat, or finish off theattic, or build a swimming pool on the money you save. Now here's how to give up car payments for 5years. Buy a Volvo and keep it eight years. That'll give you three years to pay for it, five years to enjoy itafter you've paid for it. Worried about a Volvo holding up for eight years? Don't be. Volvos last an averageof eleven years in Sweden, where there are no speed limits on the highways and there are over 70,000miles of unpaved roads. See you soon? AVAILABLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. SEE FORYOURSELF AT m. 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Identifier: wwu:13905
Title: Collegian - 1962 November 2
Date: 1962-11-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_1102
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1102 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 6 Bellingharri, Washington Friday, Nov.2, 1962 Janet Meier Named Homecoming Queen "I couldn't believe that I'd won, they had to convinceme," said Janet Meier, pe
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1102 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 6 Bellingharri, Washington Friday, Nov.2, 1962 Janet Meier Named Homecoming Queen
Show more1962_1102 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 6 Bellingharri, Washington Friday, Nov.2, 1962 Janet Meier Named Homecoming Queen "I couldn't believe that I'd won, they had to convinceme," said Janet Meier, petite senior who was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1962 in Tuesday night'scoronation ceremony. : "It is the last thing I ever thought I'd-be, even after I entered the campaigri.The only person I wanted to see. wjn was my sister. That made gt;methe â€¢ happiest." QueenJanet, a brown-eyed brunette from - Bremerton came buttops in a field of five senior girls in electionsheld on Tuesday. - Although other vital statistics were not available,' she would admit to being 5T'. inheight. Business Education is her major and she hopes to teach high school business, possibly inCalifornia. At- the moment- he is neither engaged- nor going stead!y.- "A. girl should, never, rush intomarriage at an early age.V she said. "There are too many interesting people to meet." Janet's sisterSusan was elected junior class Princess. When asked about her sister's Victory, Sue, a vivacious4'0", said "It is one of the most wonderful things that could have happened to her." Although deeplyhonored to be a part of Homecoming royalty, Sue mentioned that the campaign was rather hectic. Karla Anderson was chosen to represent the senior class. Unfortunately she became ill with the flu andwas unable to attend the coronation. Sophomore Princess is Marilyn Grimm, a blue-eyed Misswho.prefers to be called Willie. Rounding out the royalty for Homecoming 1962 is Freshman PrincessJeanne Pulver. Judging by the happy atmosphere pervading the dressing, rooms before the coronationthe girls were more than delighted with"their royal positions. As Jeane said, "It is something every girldreams about." Main Loses Annex; Western Gains Wood By Ernie Smith " A seemingly insignificantbuilding, which, is the symbol oLmany memories to many gf ads, has been, sold and. is now- 'beingre-, moved. This, building Js^the Old Main Annex, which has: served many purposes during- "its"lifetime for. Western Washington State . College. . . . .'.'â€¢'.,.. '.'. ..'.,â€¢â€¢- The money for. theannex was provided by .the legislature of 1901 for the Normal School gymnasium but it wasn't' builtuntil i910. The small section was moved in around the time of the Second. World War, It became thestudent lounge in 1949 and remained that until the present Viking Union was built in 1959. It was thenconverted to offices and classrooms. Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, said, "The 'smallsection will be moved and the large section will be demolished." He also stated that the annex isbeing eliminated because it would be too expensive to maintain. VThe ground could possibly be usedfor extra office or parking space," Goltz added. '' Dr. Barbara Etzel, who had her office in the annex lastyear, said, VI chose the office when I first came because it was away from class changes. I stay awayfrom the class changes to get away from confusion. Traditional Homecoming mums and boutonniereswill be on sale today and tomorrow in the Viking Union from 9 to 11. Save time and money this yearwith mums at 75 cents and the boutonnieres at 40 cents. "I was the only one from the PsychologyDepartment," she added, "and I learned something about Fresman themes. The other instructors in theannex were from the English Department and tiie walls were permeated by sound constantly." It wasalso discovered in the interview . with Dr. Etzel that there was an inter-building feud over the problem ofheat. The offices dtt'the alley side were always cold and the offices on the inside were always hotbecause the outside offices always had the heat turned on. Exitâ€”-One more landmark to Western'sprogress. CaponeInvades Kick-off Night Al Capone's mob of gunmen and molls officially invadedWestern's campus last Friday evening during "Tin Pan Parade," this year's Homecoming kickoff 'assembly. Emcee Gary Bruno opened the Homecoming events with.the presentation of queen andprincess candidates and their escorts. Following this was a dramatization of the legend of Pyramisand Thisbe fjom "A Midsummer's Night's Dream," performed by faculty and student members of'the Speech Department. Chris Johnson, Becky Corning, and' Betsy Glover, ^Bellingham freshmen,dressed in flapper costumes to dance to "Crazy Rhy-thjm" in keeping with the "Say It Continued onpage 8 gt; Duke To Swing Here It has been said by critics that Duke Ellington's music and WaltDisney's cartoons are the only two original art forms America has produced. True or not, Ellingtonhas* been acclaimed throughout the world as the creator of a new, rich and distinctly Americanmusical idiom. He has contributed more to modern music, in originality, melodic material, and arranging technique, than any other contemporary. His mariner of writing in enigmatic mood and quicksilverrhythms has for subtle-byplay of reeds against brasses, and piano against orchestraâ€”remained an individual art. Most musicians agree that one of the reasons the Duke's music is as provocative todayas when it was first beaten out in a night club, is that an Ellington tune is always ahead of its time."Solitude," "Sophisticated Lady," "Motfd Indigo," are still fresh on the lips of the public, and right down in front with his more recent "Don't You Know I care?" and "I'm Beginning To See The Light." DukeEllington, the one composer whose works always remain as "standards" has always written in astyle and idiom so much ahead of his time that the listening public is forever just catching up with songs he wrote years ago. Duke, while constantly developing new musical ideas and themes, wrote songsthat set the style years ahead and consequently themselves never go out of style. One strikingexample of this is the popular revival on radio, TV and concert stage of "Black and Tan Fantasy."Another is the big demand for albums of his older works, two of which were recently issued andinclude the delightful "Azure'* and "Prelude To A Kiss" besides the more recent "Don't Get Around Much Anymore." Tickets will be on sale Mondayâ€”$ 1.00 with ASB cards and $1.50 without. Chorus ToSing For Alumni The Western Co-ed Chorus will present part of the program for a Homecoming alumnicoffee hour to be held at 10:45 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 3, in the Viking Union. Bernard Regier, director ofthe 64-member group, announced that Kern's "Make Believe" and Han-ley's "Just a Cottage Small" willbe presented. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Pre-Eds Make Big Plans For EducationWeek By Allissa Biggs American Education Week will begin Nov. 11 and extend through Nov. 17.Various.organizations on the campus are sponsoring programs connected with this nationwideevent. This year's theme, as stated by President Kennedy, will be "Education Meets the Challenge ofChange." Miss Nicol, chairman of the Committee on Professional Relations, will be assisted by theFaculty Forum in planning the activities for American Education Week. Monday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p. m.,the Kappa Delta Pi honor society will hold an open meeting in the Viking Union Building^ Room 11-A.Dean Reas from Seattle University will speak on "Education in Century Twenty-One." On Tuesdayevening between 3:30 p. m. and 5 p. m., the Student Association for Childhood Education will have acoffee hour and display of publications. The Department of Education will sponsor a talk by Dr. CharlesJones, a visiting professor of the Psychology Department f r om Bucknell University in Pennsylvaniaon Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p. m. in VU 11-A. This also will be an open meeting followed by adiscussion period and coffee hour. â€¢ Thursday, Nov. 15, the parents of the Campus School childrenwill hold a fall group meeting in' the Campus School Auditorium. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. andthe teachers will be available to the parents for questions between 7:30 and 8 p. m. The main purposeof this meeting is to acquaint the parents with the aims of the .various, specialists in the fields ofphysical education, art, music, library and French in the Campus School. The teachers also plan to giveexamples concerning their methods of helping the exceptionally bright students and the slowerstudents. On Friday afternoon, between 3:30 and 5 p. m., SWEA (Students' Washington EducationAssociation) will hold a panel discussion and coffee hour in VU 11-A. This panel will consist ofrepresentatives of the American Federation of Teachers and of the Washington , EducationAssociation. Loan Programs Rid Westernites Two separate major loan programs are available atWWSC. The "Student Loan" program,- which has been in effect for many years, allows students toborrow $100 a quarter at a low interest rate. The maximum a freshman may owe is $100; sophomore,$200; junior, $400; senior or fifth year student, $500. * â€¢ The National Defense Student Loan program,created in 1958, makes it possible for students to borrow up to $1,000 a.year arid a total of $5,000during their college careers. V ^. A loyalty oath,must be, signed to be -eligible for this loan.. : Thetotal amount of" money available at Western for loans is $120,000. Approximately 220 student loansare in,operation this year. If every eligible student received the full amount possible, only 120 wouldbenefit. Mr.' William Hatch, financial aids officer, stated, "The intention of the student loancommittee is to take a long look at the need of the student'; Often amounts requested are cut down,or students are obligated to establish stronger academic standing!. Roaring Displays Roaring Up AtWestern "Pour the 'Sloe' Savages On the Rocks," read a display sign in front of Clark Hall's Homecoming display this week. This was only one idea among many similar ideas represented at several house,dormitory, and window displays that were completed by the Sunday midnight deadline. The talentedpoets at Clark'Hall continued by speculating- "Come i Jump In Our Bathtub Designed for the SollegeStudent â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ BEVERAGES RAWLS^ SUPEREfTE 714 E. Holly - We also have ACOMPLETE SEIiECTlGN Â£ F MAGAZINES 9 -A,. M^io I0,P. M. Daily gt; ,Gin,i- AfterThe Vikings'Win, . We'll All Get Smashed ^ After The Big Clash ; / We'll Give You The Word, Come November 3rd." :' "The Birth; of the Blues" or "Saga of the 1920V'; was depicted by Highland Hall with an actualouthouse titled "Saga Food Service." The outhouse had two stovepipes leading out of each side to two symbolical ^serving lines. In; final ridicule,: a few words: were painted din; the put-h6use-- f-"but ToLunch." Todd Hall's somewhat religious i 20 theme "My Blue Heaven" \j si represented by threesimulated angel Vikings guarding- the golden gates to heaven (gold painted screen doors). The devilin this ''Paradise Lost" was an Eastern savage. Blue and white clouds were . suspended from wirestogive the display a wispy effect. When questioned about Todd Hall's chances for winning one of the fourtrophies to be awarded; Susan Weir stated, "We're hopefuil" "ALWAYS" FROM HIGH-VIEW An allmale chorus of 14 stimulating voices singing "Alvvays" hang out every half hour all week from Highyiew Hall. The men adopted hew words hdwe.ver, to fit in with their display. A rotating wheel carried several painted savages into the beginning end of an. actual sized "savage juice'' stilL The still wasdesigned by a -local; businessman who stated;that ;it;hadian actual capacity for producing 50 gallons per barrel per run; if used properly. At the "Red Savage Juice" end of the still sits an old woodenbeer barrel. It's an actual barrel used in the late 1900's by the Bellingham Bay Brewing Co., atWhatcom, Washington * Iriow commonly. referred to as" Bellingham, Washington). A spokesman forHighview explained that the Savages were being manufactured, into "Savage Juice" for some ofWestern's thirsty football squad. There was no implication here, however, to actual persons or incidents.*. MANOR FEATURES BLACK BOTTOM" "Black Bottom" was the theme of Western's Manor'sdisplay. Patsy Wilson explained that there .was a good deal of predicted economic symbolism in their display because the "Eastern Concerns" (Eastern Savages) went bankrupt during the stock market crash (football game loss). A dummy, (a Savage) was hanging from-the roof with a rope around its neck to represent all the suicides "that occurred during the twenties and all the Savages who are going towant to commit suicide tomorrow after they lose the game ("Black Bottom" football crash). The houseistelf was designed to look like the apartment houses common in New York during the twenties.Another "Black-Bottomâ€¢, : theme song was located; in | afriendly combination - funeral - home andspeak-easy located. at Hanson House. Perhaps; the symbolism here was that'the Savaged see the ''Black; Bdttom'' of * a grave tomorrow after they are slaughtered, v ,- â€¢; A colossal musical staff atHigginson Hall was complete with treble clef sign, two musical flat signs, the five lines necessary forgraphic musical reproduction, represented by-.the balconies at Higginson and the musical notesnecessary for the song "Six Foot Two, Eyes of Blue." Is that description referring to a girl? DeadSavages, a simulated car going across a football field, arid goal posts dot the lawn in front of Higginson.vj'"} â€¢ Women's residence hall's theme "Where Laz| Daisies Grow" stimulates further thought aboutthe definition of daisies. .^ â€¢ The largest car at Western appears to be at Bayview Hall. The car is 14 feet off the ground and about 20 feet long. Their theme is "Cuddle Up A Little Closer" referring to the two people in the car going to the big game. The only outdoor player piano at Western was displayed atViking Hall. Their theme was "Ain't We Got Fun." The piano-was in a speak-easy setting. "DIME ADANCE" Other song themes displayed were "Dime A Dance" at Ridge-way Delta,. "WWSC Goes'Charleston' " at Crestview Hall, "The Vikings Are Untouchable" at Edens. Hall, and "Clang, Clang,Clang Went The Trolley" by the junior class in their downtown window display. According to BevSherman, homecoming house and window displays' co-chairman, the judg-. ing of the displays wasmade early this week. The results will be announced at the Homecoming Ball tomorrow evening.Sherman explained that there are several categories used when judging ^the house displays. There is aclass of men's houses containing from one. to fifty ^people. There is another class for women's .houses containing from one; to fifty women!,Tnere is also a class.for women's . dormitories (dyer fiftypeople), anch a class:, for men's dormitories (over; fifty men). She said : that there were several otherpeople who' helped "with judging. .They included John Hickum, Sherman's co-chairman, Roy Mumme ofWestern's' Education Dept., Mrs. Bernice Hall, local Bellingham teacher, Mrs.' Bob Nagle, localBellingham teacher, and Ralph Carter of the WWSC Speech Dept. In conclu-. sion, Sherman stated, "All the houses have really cooperated, v/ith exceptional enthusiasm. As far as tbe displays are concerned, it has been a very successful homecoming." ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 2, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Humorist Quips Way Through LaughTalk By Dick Simmons Malcolm Muggeridge, British laugh-maker and past editor of "Punch," q u i p p e d his way through 60 minutes of solid humor last Friday as he gave his own observations on oursociety through a "fool's eye view of the world." For all his quips, quotes, and â€¢cuts, there showedthrough "in iconoclast Muggeridge a deadly serious, attitude about humor that put the importance, of a-laugh, in a new light for the more; than 500 people who attended this Concert- Lecture highlight of thefall quarter. _ ."We should never relinquish this power to laugh, for in relinquishing this power we losethe adequacy of our lives," Muggeridge noted. "Power maniacs, tyrants, and pompous people allloathe humor, but humor is a tremendous fact. It illustrates the absurdity of men, and in Showing up hisabsurdity, illustrates his divinity. It brings out the disparagement between man's aspirations and man's accomplishments." â€¢ Muggeridge opened his talk with a note of reassurement about worldproblems. TALLENT TO SURVIVE "Man has always had the talent to survive. They mess upeverything else but they always seem to survive, and I think that they'll survive John F. Kennedy, andNikita Khrushchev," Muggeridge said. ,, , The post-"Punch" editor expressed; humorous concernover the speed at which; our society is beginning to travel. lt; â€¢ "I- think- that the only answer to this steady speed-up will be the day that we can go to bed in our hotel room, be given a shot and wake upthe next morning at our destination. That way we can stack people in the planes, the: hostesses, won'thave, to make those nice little comments â€¢ and the airlines won't have to pay for any food." â€¢ Theonly disadvantages, Mugge,-. ridge saw to.this* kind, of travel would, be if someone got the^tags ttiixedup and passengers woke up in the wrong places with the wrong people. ... "Think of what the 'Telstar' isgoing to. do for man," "Muggeridge quipped. "It will enable all mankind, to see. 'Gunsinoke.' Think ofthose, natives standing, in the waters of the upper. Nile,, they'll'; aEr have a television and they'll. all be!able, to; see those, Jittle .drops'.of, acid dripping-into stomachs. I will lift mine eyes up Â£o the'pills," headded. . LU^NAR SIUPPLERIENT "? On space .travel, the British hu-. morisf noted: "I think the firstthing that will happen when -we get to the mopnwUl be, a lunart edition of the 'Reader's Digest.'' Then alunar supplement to the; â€¢New York Times, bringing- the. weight of that newspaper to about Â«neton," â€¢. â€¢ Muggeridge reflected a mom-jent on the "Times." "Being elderly and frail, I have troublelifting it, J. try to buy it close to where I'm staying. When'l read that paper I. think of .the .vastforests that are being destroyed- ;each day to supply newsprint.'' Television seemed to intrigueMuggeridge and hef made some, timely statements* about the medium. "The invention of TV has made it unnecessary to think, it has left men in a blissful vacuum. "It was facinating to see how TV played an important part in the last elections," Muggeridge said. "Politics on TV seem to fall into the same pattern as Westerns,, with, a good guy and a bad guyi. How sad it. was for Mr. Nixon, because of his darkhair and the poor lighting, _to be characterized as; a "bad; gjiy. The make-up room'is wheresuccessful leaders are made." v Muggeridge had much to say about Americans. "Ameriqaris. have apassion to be loved. In England we!re always having polls on whether we love Americans or not.Usually 23 percent do, 26, percent don't and the rest don't know." â€¢Muggeridge went on to say thatthe Romans used to cut open, a chicken and depending upon which way the entrails dropped theyreasoned whether they were liked or disliked by the barbarians. "I would like to see the same methodused in America," the humorist noted. "But"instead; of a chicken; I wish :they?d use Dr. Gallup'sentrails. But you could only use this, method once." SUN NEVER-RISES;-., On England, theiconoclast-humorist noted that it wasn't so long ago that she was a powerful nation. During this timeBritishers loved nothing more than being loathed,; "Now it/s very-disconcerting to find people-whoare beginning to feel sorry for us and like .us. In the English^Empire the sun never set, now it neverrises."- On sex, Muggeridge believed that people like Kinsey and Law-erence are taking all the humorout of a very funny subject. "Iâ€žthink that there should be a: law preventing people from de? stroyingthis uproarious subject of sex, because. it is .yery funny and as one gets older; it gets, funnier." -"We're miles ahead of you in. relatives; Macmilian has 70 relatives in government . . . 1 was oncecapped fOr calling -thei British: Monarchy a high;^class soap operaâ€”you know* the yOung; couple, probltemisister situation . V . President Eisenhower would have made a'splendid, king. Yes I think youmissed your chance with King Ike '.'_'. '. When computers start reproducing themselves, CAR FORSALE 1959 Peugeot Radio, heater, n ew tires. 30 miles to gallon. ; RE 3^3331 then J;we'llihave cause:-; for con-cern . .*. The funniest thing about the BBC is the BBC ^itself ; . . . ' ' . - And s,o; it went for, afull hour, as? Muggeridge kept the Auditor: ium filled with laughter. In the closing minutes thehumorist- journalist answered questions from the floor. When asked what he thought of recentNikita Khrushchev-Bert-rarid Russell note passing, Muggeridge was certainly not lost for words." - " "Ithink it was. rather clever Of Khrushchev to ask the old fool what he thought. I think Russell would havebeen as equally pleased if the Pope had sent him a note." Dowager, on the sinking Titaiir ic: "Iordered ice, but this is ridiculous!" Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches - S i l v e r â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305Commercial THE Binyon Optometrist $ 1328 CORNWALL "BIISTYOK / Optometrists RE 3-9300.COMPLETE. OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr.. Ronald Maloriey ^Flavor!" Full/flavor in a filter cigarette; 'â€¢â€¢p Tnat^Whr ! MeÂ£ci a^^ lt;?-â€¢ V '^W^KS'- ! PUREWHITEi ; â€¢â€¢' MODERN JFtUERl Q PLUS : FILTER-BLEND UPFRONT Â©1962 It. J. Beynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. '^ ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 A New Hope For Peace When PresidentKennedy, on , the: basis of a few blurred aerial photo-graphs, pushed our' country near the precipice ofnuclear war, the nation immediately rallied in full support with cries of "War," ^ o m b Cuba," etc; -%We were lucky. Khrushchev backed off and began making what appears to be sincere overtures ofpeace. ;He is willing to withdraw his mililiary .support of. Cuba on t h e condition ti^t;we â€¢ drop theactivities -that Jmade that- support necessary. Also; possibilities for; a disarmament conference: look,to- our optimistic eyes, extremely ? good. But there are several gnawing doubts working against ouroptimism. gt;_ ; Of primary concern is the suspicion^ that the United States is as particular as it hasbeen in the past about the terms of a disarmament; treaty because we really don't want to;;'-halt;;the;;pro- - duction and testing'oi; M because of the resuitan^neiCiessrjy; to ^reshuffle that part of t h e e c o n o i ^ b^ on military production; And that this is largely an economypased ontbe^niili-tary cannotsoundly bedented^;^^^ v Second is the opiniontha^ because of the tensions and anxieties built up put ofthe Cold War,thepeople of e;Umt-ed States would welcome ^lie enioti^nal release of a war. (Contrastingffii ^ fear of war held by the people 6^ Russia, as well a s ' tM rest ;p^ cause of the devastationhdif-ffii^-iwo' World 'Wars,); : :g : â€¢ | B 5 S # A concern that goes muc^de^er)?and therefore is harderto^pom^put clearly, is the question of the ideology of the; United States, and our attitude toward theSoviet Union's ideology. ~ gt; It appearsi^hat-wM think of ourselves :as,;-the;deferiders of freedom anddemocracy in the whole world (which is not always true), and thus we try to force that ideology onother nations. And the Soviet Union makes overtures' to the same countries for reasons of their ownideology. (Here two things might be pointed out: 1. There are no Russian satellites outside those on herimmed i a t e Iporder; and 2. There is an ever-increasing gap between the Soviet '7Unibii's,.,:Marxistideology and her foreign; policy0 ;.â€¢;â€¢;, - ; These ideologies, so different on paper (thoughwe;question.their real difference in practice), make our two countries opposeeach other as one being all godd^thp^ other totally evil. The; result of a conflict that is'merely ideological is well illustrated byAlan Watts in The Way of Zen: v; Since opposed principles, or ideologies, are irreconcilable, warsfought oyer principle will be wars of mutual annihilation. But wars fought for simple greed will be far lessdestructive, because the aggressor will be careful not to destroy what he is fighting to capture.Reasonableâ€”that is, humanâ€”men will always be capable of compromise, but men who havedehumanized themselves by becoming the blind worshipers of an idea or an ideal are fanaticswhose devotion to abstractions makes them the enemies of life. As in the past, there will be severedangers to our present hope for peace if the people of the United States do not closely re-examine theirideals and establish a realistic foreign policy. - â€”Bill Burke Right Arm Mud-Slinging "Button! Button!Who's got the button!" Subvert! Subvert! Who's doing the subverting! - . To use an old cliche:-'^Theliberals are trying to underiiinie^ the cause of truths justice, and right"; Yes, '^right'*-^ the clean cut,staunch, beardless^ Outspoken, defenders ;^'right-\virig conser^ vatism: those minionsi ofclear^thihkingv who speak o u t . s t r ^ g p^ in support of status quo, or to "use^ a synonym,"unprogressiveness." Yes it's always the liberal who. is at work in the dingy corners of "overthrow."Yes it's always the liberal who sits in the candle light (jÂ»f a back room and plots the bomb-pitcn'ings.;Yes; it's always the liberal, or to use'another synonym, "progressive," who undermines and steepshimself in the dung:' of coffee shop mud-slinging^^ r;;:;~ . But wait r:. . something;seems:to^be differenton Western's; campus: Somehow, in tliis corner: of thegwp^ order seems to ^ have 1^ Maybe throughpop^prganizatibnV or a mix lip in policy, the -duhg-slingm^, candle- cornered, bomb - t h r p w ^ s ^atWestern seem to be thosesame "hon-:: est," "clean-cut'' cpnser^atiyes; w "speak xmt" so verystrphglyagainst the "subversive'- j ^ These same conservatives' seem tP have leveled their coffee^ shop umbrage at this newspaper.; ; Mu^f 1 ^ ^crys of "pink" and : "left" " h a ^ with r ^ k l e s s a p j p m ) ^ ;^ ^ The;;(DiiDlfeg^^ kenly: verbalized:tlheir-position, and they-wplvcontinue^tPxto-so every:week. Tlie; Collegian,^as; h a s been; stated, is progressive in ifs editbrial policy. But ffiis/poiiby does not^spill over into thehews- content of this paper as many proponents, of the "right" have erroneously .and, foplishly tried tomake others believeVthrbugh what may only be called, "-subversive coffee shop mud-slinging." ;; l^ 'â€¢â€¢'. - What these same "defenders" of good spem to have missed is the wide play of ^newsippyeragej Mrpughout^C legiianrthat has-been; given to all areas pf; student political interest. But whattheses ;'def enders" seemed -to have missed sphtirely::is -the |page; opposite the bditbrial ;spagejvjdeypted expressly to letters; devoted; expressly to these people; y/hbhaye resorted to word of mouthslander; campaigns in an attempt to â€¢spread their "ideals." M The Collegian has been outspoken andhonest in the expression of what it believesâ€”maybe; i^is; is;top ask of : t h e ; c o n s e r v a t i v e s ^^v - -'-'-. .;" v:'0v.:':;';:;-"':::' -^Dick Simmons, UCCF STATEMENT ON McCARRAN ACT^ FpmiM ~ In viewof the present lriisun-^ derstanding concerning the proposed forum of the McCarran Act to besponsored by the United Campus Christian. Foundation, we would like to clarify the reasons for ourdecisions, first to hold the forum and later to cancel it. We believe that in a democratic societycontroversial issues should be discussed and can be dealt with constructively. With the understanding that commonly held beliefs are not inplicitly right by virtue of being those held by the majority, webelieve that both the more Conservative and more liberal viewpoints should be heard, preferably by thosewho profess~them. We, as students, have the capability* as well aÂ§ responsibility to consider suchissues. We therefore proposed and planned to have a balanced forum discussing the McCarran Act.We hoped to include a member of the faction which promoted the act, two representing a moderateposition (one for, one opposed to the act and one person indicted under the act. We decided not tohold the program however because: 1. The tensions raised by the present Cuban crisis. 2. Theinability to obtain a balanced panel to discuss the McCarran Act. 3. The inability to secure a suitablemeeting place where U. S. citizens could constructively discuss this legislation. We still hold ourconvictions concerning our responsibility as Christians in a democratic society. We wish toi expressour appreciation for the continued confidence that has been expressed to us by our churches and byother members of this community. The Executive Committee of the UCCF Student Council Bv DickSimmons Congratulations to the UW Daily for using the Meredith blurb. You people are finally reading agood paper. Fall has laid its hoary hand on Western. Crisp, brown leaves falling, rustling gently beneathsleepy-eyed elms, meeting the winter with slim arms raised high; the dew lingers a little longer in themisty morning; everything waits lazily for a moment in the moist of autumn . . . But! Beneath this blanketof tranquilityâ€”turmoil, vice, and graft raise their ugly heads. The Collegian has undertaken to expose amessy scandal in the area of student government. We regret that this action must be taken, but thecause of justice and purity will be met. It has come to our shocked ears that our own executive vicepresident has misappropriated student funds. Funds that come from your fees, students! We havelearned that 10 cents was illegally spent on ditto masters for the production of those hideous littlepictures that were posted all over campus bulletin boards depicting a patriotic student waving a flag and gleefully ripping smut magazines off the bookstore racks. We suggest, we implore the executive vicepresident to restore those misappropriated funds and rectify the injustice and dishonor he has brought toWestern, so thai maybe in the future students will look back to 1962 as the year made famous by anoted straight line philosopher who said: "Given an infinite. number of monkeys . . ." and not as the yearof graft in student government! , â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Western has been challenged by a small non-des-criptschool\in Skagit County. Yes we've been challenged to a coffin race! Will we retaliate or sink into themire of left-wing lethargy? Better yet why don't we make up a new race, like how many windows we canbreak in Haggard Hall in one hour. Maybe we can talk Dean Mac into riding in the coffin, then we won'thave to go all the way to Skagit, we can just take it to the cemetery and bury itl The Collegian wasdiscriminated against in the legislature meeting Monday. When we got up to get seconds on lemonadeand cookies for the fifth time we heard various and sundry throat clearings from the board. * : â€¢ . " TheOld Mad Painter from the far away home is back again; This time he's basing his operations in theHumanities Building. i The-organization of Campus Class "Sleepers will hold its first meeting in the newinfirmary today at 3p. m. Plans have been made by the club to stage a sleep-in during 8.a. m. Historyclasses. /.[ Parents Day saw thousands of western parents wandering around looking confused. Anelderly couple was discovered yesterday in the incinerator room. It seems that the couple had wanderedinto the room and some playful student locked the door and put a sign on it that said "Humans' RestRoom." Naturally everybody was afraid to go in. The parents were discovered when Bob Sandal, studentcustodian, fell down the garbage chute from the second floor. Warning! To all local merchants: Dr. Mitchell of the Econ. Department is going on another bargain hunting spree tomorrow. He is armed with-empty100 lb. potato sacks and six banana split spoons. After the big bomb comes we'll regress so far backinto history that we'lUall be able to go out and get stoned ,. . , . The still in front of HighAfiew Hall reallywork's . . y^Gus has bought a liquor license ; . . . As part of Home-cofhing,. V^esternites will stage ananti-ivy prptest march'in ffontofOld Mange this afternoon Ar. The administration hqs decided toScrdckdown on smoking in Campus School ;.';. . . Homecoming buttons Will be on sale Mondayâ€”-cheap . . .;; The administration\ is trying to, crush the Collegian ivith a:bluhtiihsirumenp^r^he Klipsqn staff- . . . V ThehohneGoming bonfireâ€¢ is actuallt/i therisult of assuccessful witch: hunt- held in the auditorium lt;Tuesday'nightyC^ V ~ - Next week: The A WS scandal that shocked Roger Libbyvv- ^f The ChineseCommunists on their famous ''Long March" often ate rice. THE COLLEGIAN ;| Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington '/:';V-: COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 No6n Editor ;.... ManagingEditor...â„¢.â„¢.... Business Manager......'...................... Sports Editor.... ...;.'................... Copy Editor:u...^l......â€ž;.............. Photographerâ€ž..â„¢â€žâ€ž.â„¢.;l..;.,...;L....... Secretary _;..,;;,.:. .......:....Advisor â„¢:::...-.-..-....'.-â€žâ€ž ...........v;..:....â„¢Bill ; Burke :.............ii'..Dick Simmons ..........:.....-.'Daye â€¢Bens'ele'r â€¢ ,.,â„¢:;..l..â„¢;Webb; Hester ..................Trudy1 Kamph' ^...:.........r...:...^Za\^Co\e .;:............Julie i ^Johnson ............... James:"'Mulligan Staffâ€”Gary Anderson; Jim Anderson,Karen Bainter, Paula Bayne, Ted Berman, Alissa Biggs, Jane Blackstock, Noel Bourasaw, Ellen,Br'ainard, -Shirley! Buginnis, iRay;.Burke, Dave Colburn, Glenda Cox, Linda Crews, Allen Dorband, CamiEnslow, Joe Fa'sciani/ Loren Rnley, Denny Freeburn,: Linda Kleve; Roger Libby, 'Ron Newell,^Jean'Parrhenter, Anita Pearmain, Susan Plotrs, Vicki SchaJm, Ernie Smith, Lloyd Strong, David Suffia, BobTarleck, Barb Upper, Pat Wood. / :, ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER $1962- THE CO^LEGIAN^ PA'OrE'^FIViE' TTERS. HYATT SPEAKS OUTEditor,.The Collegian: A recent editorial criticizing the functions of the Legislature has evaded itliedemocratic constitutional traditions on which so much-of our~government is based: I see the maiifareas for consideration as follows. 1.) The function of a legislative representative. 2.) The right of the Legislature to speak for the students as a whole. 3:. The right of. the Legislature to. take stands onnational and international issues. 4.) The editorial inconsistency on matters of this nature. The editorialwriter has stated that a member of the Legislature is either a leader or a representative. This is anerroneous conclusion because they are not necessarily one or the other, but both: The. member isa representative in that he must answer to the students for his opinions, through' public opinion, andthrough the elections at periodic intervals; He is also a leader in that he must formulate opinions basedon obtainable knowledge, and vote with confidence on this opinion. If the Legislature member had non right to vote this way until he had run a poll on the feelings of the students, a subtle form of anarchywould result, with a mass poll every Monday, where we might achieve 20 to 30 per cent voting instead ofthe usual 40 per cent after two weeks of hard campaigning. In this case the representative would be amirror of what the supposed feeling is and would make the democratic representative form ofgovernment meaningless. The same basis is used in defending the Legislature's right to speak forthe general student. Under the constitution, the Legislature is the governing body of the AssociatedStudents, an incorporated entity with the state of Washington. As with any representativedemocratic body, the governing group is held responsible for the opinions of the constituents. Thusthe reason for a representative governing body. . On the question of whether we should be consideringthese issues, there seems to be general agreement from the editor, as well as myself. A previouseditorial stated that "at least a few people are aware of the problems in the south, and of the waysin which we, even being so far removed, can be effective in our own concern." From this we may derivethe interest on items of national concern, as surely the Cuban crisis is, and the approval of action by the Legislature. It may'be argued that the Mississippi resolution, stated that only the Legislature approved of this action, but upon receiving this communication, the recipients naturally assume that thiedemocratic representative organization speaks for the students, not necessarily the view of anyfaction, but the general group. From all this one might assume that editorial policy is to agree with the authority of a representative when it is in agreement with the editor, and to disagree with the authoritywhen the two sides are not consistent. MIKE HYATT President, Associated Students WesternWashington State College colleges and universities why the students; of Colorado allowed the firing ofGary Althen as editor of The Colorado Daily and also the stigma ol the university's -president's senseof value regarding the supposedly sacred.right of freedom of the press. It certainly was .a/great insult tothe students that they cannot trust their own president to" s't'^nd up for what is "right and what isguaranteed to them in the Constitution of the United States ,of America. What kind of mysteriouspower does Mr? Goldwater have overJ the president of Colorado to make him â€¢ dishonor hispledge?VAnd whatikind of administrator ..is he thati,goes. back on his word when confronting a littlepolitical pressure, even when he-h^ad the.full support of the faculty, the student government, . and thestudents as a whole?.. ''; â€¢ ;, .- . ..._ And does, Mr. Gqldwater forget the inalfenable rights of freedomof speech and of the press or does he construe their meaning to ap: piy only where there is praise of his' great contributions to this country and its people performed in the august body of the Senate of theUnited States which' he proves so well qualified for by his disregard for the very principles upon which"?this country was established. My full admiration for Gary Althen, -editor of :r The Colorado Daily, and,Carl Kitchan, author of the controversial .article,; for believing that the.Bill of Rights; were still a functional part of this government;. lt;. lt;and, my deep sympathy for the students of the University ofColorado for being: de:" ceived by those who are there to protect their rights and interests. : -7.PAT/HOWSER â€¢.. APPALLED STUDENT Editor, The Collegian: As a student and a citizen of thiscountry I have been appalled at the recent incident involving Sen. Goldwater and the . University of-Golorado's paper "The Colorado Daily. I know the question arises in many students' minds in CRITICDEFENDS Editor, The Collegian. Last Friday this paper carried an article by Carson Boysen criticizing the art exhibit by Sheryl Stradling and the works of Dr. Proweller's summer classes. The followingMonday there occurred a rare move on the part of Proweller. Instead of condemning Boysen in a letterof rebuttal, the doctor invited his critic to appear' in a class now being conducted on the same level thatthe summer session was held, and in which Miss Stradling is also enrolled. This session was held onMonday, and both Proweller and'Miss Stradling were present when Boysen arrived to present hisviews. The meeting (and such it was, with neither party condemning outright the.other) startedappropriately with Boysen stating his chief objection tp Proweller's methods and their appearance inMiss Stradling's works. Boysen said that he felt an, inadequacy in the sort of dabblings Proweller'sgroup went through in that most of the students never realized any concrete ideja of the drawing ofthe human form from such things. â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢' Boysen further stated that the aim of thje coursewas directed more to the initiation of a general background in figure realism, that the students shouldbe taught to come to grips-with- the figure in more realistic;.;terms before they could successfullyabstract the human feeling that Proweller and Miss Stradling were seeking. Proweller answeredBoysen's comments with the observation that more often than not, the complete likeness method fellshort of producing a life-like effect, and that this was the rea-' son for attempting his dynamiclikeforms.. It seems to the dqcÂ£ tor's. position. that' the relatively inexperienced student will .profit tempt at mirror reproduction. The Doctor further stated that if the observers of his "methods felt that there was alack of communication in his students' work, they most certainly would see even more lack ofcommunication in thje works of a. class following Boysen's proposals. The class Proweller isReaching this quarter was present all the while, and Boysen questioned the members from" time: totime as to what they felt was the better method of study. Aside from offering some comments on their confusion as to the course's aims, the students seemed to.be able to defend neither position.adequately. Although -most felt, a preference for Proweller's method, they could give'no reallyconclusive reasons why they-felt this. All in all, Boysen was treated fairly, much more fairly than hewould probably have been treated in, a rebuttal ':by letter. He utilized the opportunity well, and statedhis case :against Proweller a bit more clearly than his article of Friday did. Proweller on the other hand;is to be commended for his sense of fair play and his lack of condescending remarks. Although nogaping holes were worn in either's position, it was undoubtedly the most worthwhile course that couldhave been taken. ' â€” -r":^..:::;".' 'â€¢'â€¢'. - â€¢"â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ PERRY MILLS more from asearch for these; forms than he will from -an â€¢â€¢at*' simple. We have scheduled,- ad PEP STAFFREBUTTAL Editor, The Collegian: To every Western .student; in- .; eluding Ernie Smith! â€¢ We wouldlike to reply to the constructive and other - various types of criticisms we have received thus far this-yean We wish to do and are striving to do everything in our power to satisfy the students of WWSC inthe matter of "school spirit," We , are not offering any apologies. We feel that this is not a problemwith one source. It has multiple causes. We tried out for our positions with the purpose of more uniformand organized participation- regarding the sports â€¢ activities of our school. By the holding of ourincreasingly difficult positions we are aware that we must,.always try to progress in our endeavors topromote more "school spirit." We are ceaslessly trying to improve our routines, our uniforms, and ouryells,.but we cannot hope to satisfy the demands of a student body with divided opinions andcriticisms. If anyone thinks we have an easy job we invite him to join us, just to observe. '' In reply to thecriticism that we lack participation in pep activities, we would like to inform any inquiring: student ofthe schedule of the present pep staff members. It is as follows: ' Attend all games; including awaygames as much as possible. I Participate in assemblies. : Participate in .Freshman orientation. -; iParticipate in such homecoming activities as: skit- night, bonfire and j.iarade. . , ; March with the band.,; Practice with the Iband^ : , Attend such ceremonies as flag raisings, building dedications, etc. Sendthe team off to "away games. â€¢-â€¢;â€¢' l Practice routines almost levery day." 'â€¢-'â€¢ Practice forparticipation in other- various activities which we take'part in. â€¢/Besides attending classes andworking every day which some of us do, these activities- take up much more than a 24 hour per dayaverage. If gt; anyone wonders why we do jiot have pep rallies the reason is yertised, and tried to dragstudents off-their social Jpfegteribrs imthe lounge to attend such functions, which have," taken plice with a sparse number of unconcerned 6n-lookers and a few enthusiastic freshmen . . .it is easy toget freshmen interested and enthusiastic in sports and other exciting activities, but it is -not so easy toget education majors primarily concerned with the educational facilities of this school to the games,and it is exceedingly difficult to raise even hand-clapping responses from them. Though this is bad, itis evident that this is the prevailing problem. We are proud of our school and our wonderful teams, and. we want every Western student to feel this pride too. If you do not at this ."time posses this feelingconsider that the cause may be deeply rooted beneath the tissues, cells,' and organs of yourself and the criticisms you may have so freely shoved upon someone else. We are deeply concerned with thisproblem, and if you are even aware of its presence recall that' there must be something for.us to lead.We must accomplish this by working together before we will be able to achieve any other progress. THE PEP STAFF onty vitakissue involved.is that :Mfi. I gt;avi4; would be breaking the [ law by speakingbefore the student ; body. It-seems to me that the United States Constitution Jde- ' fines "treason asadvocating the | forcible overthrow, of our govern- * ment. I belieye it is a largely im- , contested' fact thatBien Davis is a Communist. One has only to lt; read the. Communist Manifesto to discover that: theCommunists V "certainly" advocate forcible ''' overthrow'. May I suggest that if ' you wish to inviteCommunists to ' the campus that you also invite f murderers and rapists. I'm sure c they would be justas well versed in same aspect of American law r asis.Mr. Davis. As for the UCCF, I don't recall â€¢ thatthe early Christians ever felt { the necessity to demonstrate their Christian brotherhood by in-.'. vitingNero to speak at one of their meetings!' â€¢ \ I do not object to your.propa- ^ gating fanaticmisinformation, lt; but'I do object to your taking' ad- * vantage of the office of editor to-do it. May Isuggest that you re- ; sign either your party post or th editorship of The Collegian. â€¢ , E. DEANDUNLAP â€¢ EDITOR, CRITICISED ' Editor/the Collegian: I have followed with increasing nausea therantings in the Collegian of campus fanatics from both the far left and the far right. I personally cannot ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 mM6S'0M^MMM^pM MM. MP lt;my memiiMMt W tpe. WMii -cmi:X^ C#l#0 -"tWAr STARTS 7 ^ 5 PIA^ W BB f\m AFr z A Q^P 17Mâ‚¬Putlm lt;S WouBcomm MO AT 1#Â£* gig Â£4MÂ£ M gt;wuÂ»Â«gwmÂ»wmwÂ»Â» gt;Mr " " " " â€¢ "^ â€¢ ' i i n Show Features Dom/an Works The interplay of design, decoration and a uniquelysensitive hand distinguish the woodcuts of Joseph Domjan now on display in the VU Foyer. Thosestudents who have not yet seen Domjan's work, much of wMch is inspired by Hungarian folk art, havebeen missing the biggest attraction in the VU foyer this past week. Domjan's method of printing isunique. He applies his paints, a mixture of finely ground pigments, poppy-seed oil, French turpentine,and lavender oil, to the block with a brush, instead of the usual roller. He does â€¢ the, with the pressure of his thumb. Often color is applied to the woodblock several times J o build up desired thickness. %li;e richness and texture of the prints is the result. In conjunction with the prints "The Magic of Wood," a40-min-ute color film on the woodcuts of Joseph Domjan* will be shown Nov. 6 at 3:00 p. m. and again at 7:33 p. m. in Room 100, of the VU. In this film, Domjan takes the viewer through the production of oneof his prints, from his first sketch to the final printing of the color blocks. The April 1962 issue ofAmerican Artist said that the film is "a combination of visual beauty and technical information that is a printing on rice paper by hand' rare achievement' Math Trio Attends Meet Dr. Sheldon Rio, Harvey Gel-der and Walter Sanders of Western's Mathematics Department attended a math conference Oct. 26-27 at Gerhart, Ore. The conference was jointly sponsored by Oregon-Washington State MathCouncils, and was attended by 600 math teachers. ^-" ; ' The purpose â€¢ of the "conference was tobring nationally prominent mathematicians^ who are concerned with major research programs in .the':-are'aV^"of;Â«piSblic' school math curriculum^deyelopT iment, to the Northwest/-^Among the mainspeakers werej: ^; Dr. Marguite Brydegaard, San Diego State College; Dr. Max Beber-man, University ofIllinois; Dr. Carl Allendoerfer and Dr. Roy Dubitsch, University of Washington, and Dr. Robert Roiirke,Kent School, Conn. Montgomery Fuel d i s t r i b u t o r s for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 New Infirmary To Aid Students Although construction has been moving slower than expected, the new nurse's office and infirmary in the basement of Eden North has beententatively set to open next week. : Many students will remember that last year the nurse's office was in Ederis and the infirmary was clear across the campus near the Art Building. The problem in both;theselocations was over-crowdedness and antiquated facilities. .,. These same facilities have been usedsince the nurse's office was first established here. At that time the population at Western was about1500. Now, with the enrollment at about 3500, the College is gaining a new, enlarged, andcompletely modern health center. The infirmary will be able to accommodate 12 men and 12 women atone time. There will be four modern treatment. rooms, two conference rooms, and two isolation rooms.It is expected that the new offices and infirmary will greatly help in easing the crowded conditionscaused by the approximately 100 students who find their way to the nurse's office every day. ThelmaPalmer and Viola Summers, the two nurses on the campus, expect to be able to better serve theWestern student body and faculty this year. MODELS NEEDED By Linda Kleve v Shift in the latestlounge wear . . . twist in the casual look in sportswear . . i swing in a kilt for class . . . or swirl indazzling after-fivers. AWS wants you in our fashion show scheduled for Nov. 14. Tryouts will be held at 4 p. m. -in the lounge of. the Viking Union Monday and Tuesday bF next week. â€¢ Peppermint k i c.k sf r o m lounge wear to date wear will be modeled. The emphasis will be you, the woman student atWestern. After all, fashion is you . . . a certain form of self .expression. A dress, a coat, a pair of shoes,or a hair ribbon will be a clue to your unique personality. " Y o u " comes before fad in fashion, whetherlounging, skiing, dancing- or going to class. Take advantage of-the opportunity and shift, twist,swing, and swirl in style' from lounge wear to date wear. We will be looking for you in the lounge; of theStudent Union at 4 p. m. on either Monday, Nov. 5 or Tuesday, Nov. 6. Debate team Entered In'Quality' Match NBof C Scramble Game No. S PLAY IT SAFE Socks are " o u t " . . . So are tin cansand matresses for saving money. But an NBofC Special Checking Account is " i n . " Lets you spend itwhen you need it, keep if tucked away securely when you don't. No minimum balance, no monthlyservice charge. Open yours today. I t ' s quick and easy. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCEBellingham Office: 128 E." Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. With a nucleus of returning veterans, the addition of eager freshmen, and the coaching of Dr. John Spalding, the Western for-ensics team should bring back at least a few trophies this year. First tournament for the team is the Universityof Oregon "Quality Debate." Only a select few schools are invited to this prestige contest, but AVesternhas hopes of improving its third place award of last year. The highlight of the debate season will come during spring vacation when the debate team will represent Western at the Pi Kappa Delta debatetournament to be held-at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, 111. This national tournament isheld semiannually and in past years Westr ern has achieved startling success in spite of the-quality eon gt; petitions. The forensic team will also sponsor a high school invitational debatetournament in the first week of December. As well as enjoying themselves, club members gainvaluable experience in organizing and judging events. ~ Tournaments at Seattle Pacific College,University of Puget Sound, Linfield College, Montana State College,. an exchange debate with theUniversity of Washington, and several public inter-squad debates complete this year's schedule.SUPERIOR CLEANERS 8 lbs $2.00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished Garments at S t u d e nt Discount Laund r y Service. Â¥;;'S%^#1,- ' WELCOME TO WESTERN 1140 STATE ST. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN THE CHINA QUESTION: History Of AWorld Problem The United Nations is being requested to decide if another communist bloc countryshould, be admitted to that 'world wide peace organization. The October 29 issue of U.S'. News and-World Report .states "Mass starvation and death oh a" scale the world has never seen is a spectorhaunting Red China . . . By 1980 Red China may have a population of one billion,/./..'. At the sametime, China stands to run out of; food and fiber." ; ; : ;:,: , China could greatly, benefit by an expandedtrade program, in which she.could trade freely with Western pWers. This country could benefit from theILN-'s offers of foodstuffs, â€¢ medical, and economical aid. Yet Red China has desired admission fortwelve years, and has been deniedeach time. During these,tipzen years, their population has increasedto where it ?now represents^Cone-fourth of the world's, total/ Their present dispute^ or ^ar^ -with In^ diamight have been resolved in the U.N.. . .::â€¢,:; :v:?:v:C-?? ^: ;,''; In order to come, to a validconclusion, we must, analyze the. background of the propbsedrnem-ber in perspective. . A few yearsafter the- end of the United State's: Civil War, a Chinese was born of peasant parentage inHsiangshen, China. While in his teens, the boy traveled to Honolulu, where he finished his highschool .education: He also became influenced by the democratic -ideals advocated by his Americanteachers f- Sun Yat-sen returned to Hong- Kong where he graduated from Queens College in 1892. Hewas. one of the many Chinese who were becoming disturbed by the poverty ?and - depravity, enforced -upon Chinese society by-the ruling Manchu dynasty. He incited a revolutionary attempt that wasâ€¢thwarted in 1895; he went into exile to attract disciples to his doctrine.- The Three. Principles bestexpresses Sun's desire for a truly democratic government; the government he hoped to inaugurate-after a successful overthrow of the ruling government. Nationalism, Democracy, and Livelihood were the hallmarks of his proposals. Sun urged the people to attain "the Nationalistic fervor of the Slavicpeoples, the germanics, and the Japanese. In view of the present poulation explosion, it ,is ironic that he scolded his people for not promulgating their kind at the rate of the Americans, and the aforementionedraces. "If the Powers some day subjugate China, it will be large numbers overcoming a ' smallernumber," he once shouted to a complacent crowd. "The Chinese State Street Laundromat Next toYMCA [ S a v e time! We wash, d r y lt; and fold your clothes' i a l % - h o u r s â€” - ;: ) J u s t wash,% h o u râ€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 people now are subject not only to forces of naturalselection, but also to pressure of political and economic domination. China has irreconcilably lostterritory for decades.'â€¢ ?He expressed fear of the presence' of an abundance Of foreign goods, foreignpaper money, and concession profits, that served to 'thwart China's economy. ' ?^-:/-;:V:r,:v..:'r;â€¢.:;.,. â€¢â€¢;'.â€¢:.: He toured throughout Europe, periodically : being apprehended: by the law, anddid riot return to China until after the Bbtfer -Rebellion. This'clash had served to: substantiate hisassumption-that the Manchu dynasty was1 respond sible for China's economic -retardation.'. Hejoined-; with another revolutionist, Tung Meng , Hue^ and . receivingJ financial 'backings from wealthy^merchants,? they conspired to?; obtain (contacts 'â€¢ in each province. r ; Sun consistently; kept^theprin-: ciple of ^Democracy in the ^eb-ples'iminds. He related Democrat "cy.'s struggle- to be recognizedas the superlative, form of' govern^, ment, to the downfall lof .many othep forms..; t ; : The culmination of Sun's revolutionary efforts came' in the autumn of 1911, when the' Manchu capital easily fell to therevolutionists. . But obstacles stood in the way of the communication of his principles to the masses. Yuan Shih-kai was conspiring to dominate the Chinese; people by force, in direct contradiction- to Sun's hope for art intellectual awakening of the. masses; The two men's jockeying for'political position inflicted civil strife: upon-the country, until 1923, when Suit-was finally able to establish-'a stable regime.'' ?;':..â€¢'â€¢ gt;--:^[' ; - ; The Kuomintang, or revolutionary party was his principal propaganda orgati.Soon; after the- 1911 revolution, it attempted to revamp the country's' disheveled industrial resources.They also served to excite the people into practicing Sun's third principle, that of livelihood. Sun:attempted to explain how the outworn coolie labor on railroads and other national reconstructionprojects did not have to sublimate itself to profess the communistic beliefs. He disregarded the influenceof Communism, for he claimed it only had a welcome audience in countries that were highlyindustrialized;-; Sun died in 1925, but the Kuomintang continued to develope to the point where itoperated even more efficiently, than it had before his death. His will stated, in p a r t , " F o r fortyyears I have devoted myself to the cause of the people's revolution with but one end in view, the elevation of China to/a position of freedom and K equality" among the nations vo.'-. Let my corrirades follow, myJ1 Three Principles' . . : -Thisis my heartfelticharge; to you, " "â€¢Even though Sun Yat-sen had the sole' profound influence upon Chinese society /and.^insight into their domestic pfeoblemsi? no one could say the rrian did not train "a crown^prarice.":,Chiang 'Kai-shek, a: young.'.,military; genius had climbed Ithrough r the^ ranks for- more than a decade; Next week, Chiang's influence upon Chinese governmentafter Sun?s death shall be analyzed. CHINA AND THE UN: Marceau Style? Used By Elwood Aprogram of pantomime will be presented in the Studio Theater (Lecture Hall 1) on Sunday, Nov. 18,at'2 p. m. : The program...will cover a wide range of pantomime,â€¢â€¢'fashioned after the style ofMarcel Mar-ceau, and performed by single actors, '\ pairs of actors^ and groups. The participating actors â€¢will be in costume with white â€¢clown-face make up for- the^per-jformance: -; : ^ -.:. -.'.':â€¢':-. \-\:;;:'-.. ;;Â£'??? i' Next week's program is an out-! growth of the' Studio . gt; Theater^ Workshop, which *is'" ah actor's^ training workshop for interested 'students. William "Elwood,' director of the StudioWorkshop, reminds all potential actors that :"Pantomime is,in addition to being an art form in'itself,excellent training for aspiring actors and develops physical coordination, timing, and ability tophysically characterize personal! ties." Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUREDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY GUITAR LESSONS Classical and Flamenco* Guitar Technique BARTON MUSICJIM LAXDAL 805 E. North â€” RE 3-5851 If no answer call RE 3-8909 For ..Â«*#Â§$**, HOMECOMING FLOWERS For that Specical Gal Call J. Q.'s RE 4-4310 Distinction Without Extravagance 1305Railroad Just Off Holly We Can't Ignore By Allen Dorband A perennial question again arises:; Are wegoing, to allow 700,000,000 people to be represented in the. United Nations, or a r e we to continue" i g n o r i n g them? â€¢ The United Nations opened discussiqa" a g a i n , t h i s fall of t h e China questionas one d i t h e ^ p r i m a r y focal p o i n t s: of concern. :.?-- :\â€ž:';'^Mi'^ â€¢ " - ' " ' '' The urgency ofthis issue canf :-T.?:---v?? ?: â€” -' be seen in the latest China dispute. This week war broke outbetween China and India. To their cause, the Chinese have been sending massive human waves to thefront lines. - , Under such circumstances we cannot afford (o ignore the strength of the Chinese peopleany longer. One-fourth of the world stands waiting.: admission to the UNâ€”admission' which" has beenpostponed 12 years. -, ? And yet, there :are still;thpse who condemn ?these? people -for not beingtolerant during periods of internal handships? These same people jiot only 'deny the - Chinese"people" assistance^ through the UNj ?butalso condemn them when]thÂ§y rare forced to react tointernational pressures. . â€¢ This question has caused much damage-to the United States' influenceand prestige in the Far East because of our consistent voting record in the past, although, previousvoting, records in their entirety would indicate that the persistent Chinese have a-:better than averageopportunity to gain admission to the UN. This year with several new states joining the alliance,notably Algeria, the vote will be closer and possibly binding. Algerian Premier Ben Belladisclosed;- that ? Communist China should be granted its rightful place-in,the federation. Both gt;Trygv6 Lie, former Secretary- General of the UN, and his successor.Dag;:Hammarskjold, insistedthat the Red Chinese in-volment in the United Nations would strengthen the_ world organization. "Thiscoiintry," President Kennedy; declia^d" in his State pf^ Union :speech;|''has continued to:, withhold-recognition of Commun-j; ist China 'and to oppose vigorous-^ ly the admission of this belliger?? ent"and[unrepentant nation to thef United Nations:'' -?l â€¢-â€¢ -During the summer of 1961 ttieÂ± Senateformally denounced UN gt;: representation-â€¢ for Communist;;: China tl^piighf a unanimousv res- '^olution. However, Secretary of â€¢ State, Bean Epsk, declared thai? althoiigh^the "T^S. would not es-1tablish normal-^ diplomatic rela-A tibhs with the Chinese, "the. pr.es-v .e^c'e^ in7 mainland China of a-large-: and ^power|ui;force is one of the/ facts ) ; \ fJvtecannot ignore." ;; In ^cemhierV^SeO, Joseph God-? ber,' 'Undersecretary for Foreign/ Afairs, announced to the House? oLCommons that the British gov- ;ernment advocates the Red Chi- gt; nese , seating; iri^the United Na-: tions, :Britam:-is also joined by-Denmark,. Norway, Sweden, lire-land and". FinlandiX to name a few)? in open ^opposition against the|United; States in their ^-year';? struggle to deny the Chinese peo-? pie representation. ? A .world-wide,conviction is., growingf the perennial American-exhibition of antagonism toward, Peking has ,a domestic, rather' than international intent. % Yes, admittedly there are dif-, ferences.. between China and the.United States and between -all? nations, for that matter. To ad-;, mil China, to the UN may require â€¢concessions tm bur part as a nation, but it_ will also provide the opportunity-to' *fdtce CommunistChina into a diplomatic defense. \iummm MY GOSH! Even Homecoming and Skit ^NJte can't keep thestudents and grads away from mmm THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" WE WELCOME BACK ALL OF OUR OLD FRIENDS. "DROP IN AND SAY HELLO. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Rain Forest: Local Conversation PieceBy Karen Rainier It is about that time of year. The time of year when students forsake their vows of week night celibacy and prim "study habits; the time of year when the garden men rakishly sweep, the birdsanctuary daily; the time of year when some big nasty; wretch pulls; a.plug and minusesj|he^ain For?est from its plinM^^Sjplunging rains. (As the rabledjcolumnist Dick Simmohs: saysptt-i^'^UcKed in for the .winter-.-' Fm sure I read -somewhere that Raines"; affects the:mind.) .'â€¢â€¢ It is sad to see this -jolly edi- SPECIAL FOR HOMECOMING GARDENIAS 50c Each I. V, WILSON Florist 1426 Cornwall Free Customer Parking In Rear of Shop. fice' uncooperative and waterless. Perhaps this-drought doesprotect it from frost and icicles and stuff: Perhaps it does keep students from throwing their moneyaway into jtjsmaking wishes: and stuff; . But.-nothing protects the Rlain Forest from the student. Historyhasv'proven this. - lt; Thie Rain;:Forest has frothed over with; ;soap bubblesj it has beenjdrap^d withtoilet paper. It has; dontained trout swimming jovially in-its water. A dummy sat invit, (an: inanimateone, Ted Behrmati wasn't going here then). It has '^had; traffic signs draped frorri it;- and it had a signstating "College; Vis/ a Social Romp" on it-at5 one/time. (Since itv was onihe ^ain; Forest^it must havesdmes sort - of â€¢significant meahingy -no matter #hat people may say to the contrary J The RainForest provides an ever-present conversation piece; Students refer lovingly to it as' "That metal, thingover there," "Arggh" or "That's a Rain Forest???" One former student had; a life's ambition to play anude game of-chess sitting in the Rain Forest. One student / thinks that they should put leaves andtrees in it for the rain to dribble on so it would really be a rain forest. A lot of students like it. One girlrealist said, "It's a good place to smoke and eat apples when you get tired of classes or reading in theLibrary." In all four years it has been here it has never worked properly. This is some kind of record. Itis on when it rains, off when it shines, drained in the day, flooded and lovely at 3 "a. im Somegroundskeeper has a.ball with it. Actually, that is all a-rumor. No one has control of it. It is runningrampant. Small gnomes drain it. That is -why the Rain Forest never works properly. (It killed all themushrooms in : the non-compos tunnel too.) Suggested new hours for the Rain Forest are: , L ; ,6 a. m. to 121 hooh^Dribble. u 12 to 6;p. m^Tarrents.- 6 p. m: daiiy^-Tidai wave entertains Library.- ;.-;.'. . . : ; 6:15 p . m . to ;7::30--Co-ed bathing- â€¢" .:"â€¢ â€¢',?.:..â€¢â€¢ '.... 7:30 p. m. tomidnightâ€”Drizzle and pranks. ;; â€¢ 12 midnight to 6 a. m.â€”Private faculty canoeing. On alternateSundays â€” It is drained and the groundskeepers cook the fish that have accumulated during theweek, and use the wishing well money for wine. GAGE'S STUDENT SHOP BLAZER Regular 35.00HOMECOMING SPECIAL 24,99 Olive, Blue and Black. Cardigan and Collar. 201 West Holly St.Daugert Detines Moral Man Dr. Stanley Daugert, chairman of the Philosophy Department, â€¢addressed a full house last Thursday as he spoke "on "Educated Manâ€”Moral Man" in Room 1-A Of the VikingUnion. Daugert stated that "Educated man is: surely a: moral man, and the moral Irian is: an\ educated'man:'' â€¢' ".-".â€¢' -'!.:â€¢": :V. . ,-.r'â€¢â€¢:'-: gt; ;;i:--'v . Commenting- on the topic he remarkedthat perhaps students think that their "immorality" is justified by a college degree. He felt that the topicwas a subject for graduation ceremonies and not particularly for informal discussions. â€¢ In order toreach his conclusion, that educated man is, a moral man, Dr. Daugert first. defined the terms. "Aneducated man," he asserted, "is one who has a good liberal college education: A moral man,"Daugert continued, "has three attributes. He knows what he is doing; he chooses acts for â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ H a B M a H a H i i BOOK OF THE QUARTER MAY MAN PREVAI By ERICHFROMM ' :! â€¢â€¢.-'fik'"/"-'. '.'.â€¢ -. â€¢ 'â€¢â€¢ "'-. -'-'J- ^h m0irrf into thcf dfacts and fiction of fo^igiipolicy. Is ^^rldpeafeesMlI possible^ '. lt; f:^1 ^his iScllhe-most talked about book on"â€¢^mpus^-Bey^jcepared to enter i n l i n e disciisslo^.) - '.:'â€¢â€¢:'J^ ;/;.â€¢ 'v\^^-^: gt;i?S-.: ";* ' ' v n Yl YOU; ckNBUY THIS BOOK AT STUDENT CO-OP STORE their own sake with no other end in. view and the act isthe product of a well-formed and stable character." â€¢ . . "' â€¢_;.;:.-;â€¢ . . : ; , ^ . j ' " ; , ^ . ",Professor Daugert qualified the statement that educated men are moral men by.saying, 'There are' some educated scoundrels, rogues' and criminals in this world." Dr; Daugtert -thinks that college, offers .many ^ o r a l ' ; l e s s o n s. Through college, courses in 'science, English, jhistory .andphilosophy, the 'moralprinciples of ethics, tolerance, truthfulness and responsibility are learned.1These are -hot" the only courses or principles but they offer many basic moral lessons. one(Continued from page 1) With Music" theme of Homecoming. Another local freshman, Sue Caufman,was next on the program, singing "The Birth Of The Blues." The final events on the program, aCharleston line and a Dixieland group playing Western's Alma Mater had; just gotten offstage whenCapone commandeered the auditorium and Emcee Bruno. Amidst shooting and shouting, several of"the male audience members were persuaded to Charleston with Capone's girls. Students AttendNSA Regional "Is higher education's growing-impersonality and intellectual lethargy thwarting theindividual's quest for a liberal educa-: tion." Western's eight delegates to the National StudentAssociation regional conference, near; Spokane, analyzed this question, for two days last week.Gary Beeman, campus co-or-dinator; Noel Bourasaw, international affairs; Allen Gibbs, nationalaffairs; Barbara Rhodes,' Carolyn Waugh, Dave Tremain, Rodger Noland and Virginia Stover droveacross the mountains and arrived in the inland city Friday night. Several professors from WSU: andEWSC lectured Saturday, upon the theme of "Campus Values and Climates." The 50 delegates fromthree states thoroughly discussed and expanded the problems that were suggested and attempted to offer solutions that; could b.e practiced upon member campuses. Tim Manring, national affairs' vicepresident from the national .staff of NSA, culminated Saturday night's program with a" thoroughdiscussion of the many problem areas presented by the lecturers and delegates. Manring showed howNSA could cope with problems of curriculum influence, instructors' impact, teaching methods, studentpersonality.and educational influence. NSA, as a unique body, is new to the campus this year.Undoubtedly, campus values and climates will . be thoroughly debated in weeks to come, but national and international affairs sub-commit-, tees offer the student a place to-debate his ideas upon thequestions of civil rights and of admit-; ting Red China into the United Nations. Meetings- are held at:4:00 each Thursday in the Legislature Room. â€¢-... -':â€¢ -;;:'- Corps Sp^ Here Moi *ciker Miss Sally Horner, Peace Corps representative, will be on Campus Monday, Nov. 5. Miss Horner will be heresolely to provide general Peace Corps information, not as a recruiter. She will spend an active daybeginning at 8 a. m. Monday as she speaks before Dr. Robert Monahasi's Economic Geography class.Miss Horner will also take over Dr. Payne's Political Science class for one hour. In the afternoon shewill speak before the Student Legislature at 4 p. m. in VU 208. Miss Horner will round out her busyschedule at 8:15 p. m. in the Viking Union lounge, with a film and a talk on t'he Peace Corps. How youcan be better groomed for much less! Featuringâ€” Automatic Pressing Equipment :â€” Ten Philco-Bendix Deluxe Dry Cleaning Machinesâ€” Full Time Consultants To Assist You!â€”Ample FreeParking!â€”Free Coffeeâ€”Comfortable Study Area. MONDAYâ€”FRIDAY: 9*a. "m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAY:Noon to 6 p. m. PARK MANOR Self-Service Dry Cleaning ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE SKAGIT COFFIN TEAM parades throughMount Vernon, boasting that "Skagit can carry a coffin better than Western can play football." SKAGITVALLEY COLLEGE'S Dracula Fagerholm steps from this coffin to hurl his school's challenge to VikingCommons patrons. ENDING SATURDAY CHARLTON H.ESTONâ€”ELSA MARTINELLI | The PigeonThat Took Rome â€” ALSO â€” I JUNE WILKINSON, That Playgirl, in TWIST ALL NIGHT COMINGSUNDAY .'.'BAY-MIL-LAND In PANIC YEAR ZERO a "A" Day When Civilization Came To An End.^Alsoâ€”FLIGHT OF THE LOST BALLOON Viks Challenged To Coffin Trek Eight students from SkagitValley College carried a coffin to Western in the record time of 10 hours and 25 minutes. As a result,SVC has challenged Western to a Coffin Race. One student commented, "We can carry a coffin betterthan Western can play football." The rules are that the coffin must be carried to the SVC UnionBuilding via Sedro Woolley- Burlington and Wickersham. The coffin must weigh at least 50 pounds, andthe passenger must weigh at least 110 pounds, Colin Fagerholm (Dracula), the passenger in the coffinstated, "It's really great. It's like having a nightmare but you can't get out." Action Slow In 45 Min.Meet Confusion enveloped last Monday's legislature meeting, but it proved to be charm of brevity, forthe meeting lasted just 45 minutes. By-law amendments concerning Homecoming were requested byHeather Forney. The ballot committee feared that the queen's election might have to be re-voted,because one of the'candidates' names was cut off several ballots. Gary Beeman, executive vice-president, queried the body upon the advisability of closing the coffee shop during the Homecominggame because of the low number of patrons. Gary Gerhard promised to have the Union board look into the matter. The perpetual bookstore question popped up again, through the request to form anindependent magazine committee. "Bureaucracy!" cried Beeman. "What is the use in forming aseparate magazine committee when we already have a standing bookstore committee and an inquiryboard?" Several other legislators joined him in the confusion and the matter was dropped. GaryGerhard reported the price of tickets for the Duke Ellington concert Thursday, Nov. 8, will be $1.50general admission, and $1.00 with ASB card. Noel Bourasaw also read a letter to the group from thestudent council of the UCCF, explaining why they decided not to have the Ben Davis forum Mondaynight. STUDENTS OF THE CAMPUS defended Christianity with a coffin, placed in front of the VikingCommons, in rebuff of the recent decision of the United Campus Christian Foundation to inviteCommunist Ben Davis to speak in Bellingham. Two weeks ago, a coffin appeared to refute the October8 action of the student legislature not to allow Davis to speak on campus. Library May Bulge By 1970Librarian Mildred Herrick has announced that $33,547 hias been appropriated for new books, and $6,789for periodicals. This represents a 228 per cent increase for books, and 123 per cent for the periodicals. Since the two new wings of the library will allow room for 95,000 books, President Jarrett hopes toreceive a 30 J per cent increase in funds for this bi-ennium. "If we even begin to get as much as weneed," President Jarrett suggested, "we will outgrow the library by 1970." ITHE BELLINGHAM:NATIONAL BANK ["Locally Owned and Operated( Since 1904" â€¢CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-InOffice at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. FRANK ATWOOD A DYNAMIC YOUNG MAN WITHPROVEN ABILITY BA degree in Political Science Washington State University, LLB degree University of Washington Law School. Attorney At Law President, Bellingham City Council Let's Help BellinghamCatch Up With College Growth! FRANK ATWOOD STATE SENATE 42nd District (Republican) (PaidPolitical Advertising) We Feature THE BEST For the COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial imnnnmnmmr^^ Leader of the Jet Age our It is acknowledged that this is the jet age offashion. Also acknowledged: of all jet black suits to be seen, the black mohair shown above is theleader. This emporium has it in your size/ in the correct model. The Toggery MEN'S APPAREL TheNarrow Store with the Wide Selection ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 SOPHOMORE PRINCESS MARILYNGRIMM; Jeanne Pulver, Freshman princess; and Susan Meier, Junior princess. Karla Anderson, seniorprincess, was ill and could not attend the program. Viking Union Features y^ gt; . By Susan JPlottsToday is the last day to register for the preliminary!- Grotto Games Tournament to be held Nov. 5through 9, and Nov. 13-16 from "5:30 to 10:30 each night. Trophies will be awarded, and the winners willparticipate in the ACU regional meets Winter quarter. - Tickets go on sale Monday for the DukeEllingtoh concert to be held Nov. .8 in the* Carver Gym at S\ p. m. They wilibe $1.00 each with ASBcar!isÂ»P^v - The Actives ^ o g r am Council has appointed a committee to look into the.po^ibjlity.of awinter carnival at^Wjesiern, complete ypth snow kingy; and queen. The - Cerent-. "-â€¢\^oirfd';ttakev--.pJ-ace at Mt. fiaker on, a weekend. A tentative program would ifce: A, record qancejFriday eyehing,skiingSaturday* plus a jivehand and dance that evening,,more skiing Sunday, returningfthatafternoon. â€¢ Western- is sending six delegates^ to the Region 11 Association of College.Unions conference to be^ held this- -weekend: on the University of Oregon campus in Eugenie. Includedin Region 11 are all the western states, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada and Australia. The conference is.held annually, last year here at;Western, w discuss and gain hew ideas for tiie operation of; a gt;suc:cessful Union Butfdjng; '' jMikevHyatt, Associated Student president; and Gary Beeman,executive vice president, attended a people to people conference, called byr Governor Albert D. Ro-sellini in Olympia Nov. 1. This Conference, like the others to be field in each, of the 50 states, wasinitiated by a student and people ft) people took it.over. Th^ purpose, is to discusssthe contributionthat the student bodies, can ibake to foreign-students', to. improve the foreign .image of America. ..".."." SArNDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Join Lucky ' 7 ^ Club COLLEGE DEMANDS-GOODSOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT â€¢ WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to The Toggery) liiiiii WESTERNHOUSE displays the inner workings of a funeral parlor during the Roaring Twenties complete withimmovable mortician (or bouncer). Some of the houses not pictured on these pages display song titles(in keeping with the theme of Homecoming this year), "Savage Juice," and bathtub gin. DM. RONALDA, WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519; Cornwall Avenue Bellin^htani, Wash. P h o n e R E 4-2f70 ,209 Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 REALLY - it isn't as bad as allthat.... We have surgical needles and thread too! Support Your ASB by Supporting VARSITY BARBERS IN THE STUDENT UNION BLDG. Famed Lecturer To Speak Here Henrik Scholte, world renownedlecturer, will speak here at Western Nov. 10 on "The Land Without Females," the Monastery of Athos inthe Greek mountains. A highlight of the approximate two-hour lecture is the screening of color slides ofthe monastery, treasures, monks -and scenery. Scholte graduated from Amsterdam University andthen became a writer. He has been a member-elect of thie 'Literary Society of The Netherlandssince 1934. His lecture will be based on his research and visit to Athos. Ode To Parents Parents' Daywas a huge success! They drank lots of coffee, tea and punch. They ate many cookies. They likedtouring the dorms. So did the off-campus students. They received a warm-reception in the CarverGym. In fact, it was darn hot. They thought meeting the counselors and other faculty was fun. Transfer students had hurt feelings. Their parents weren't invited. They came anyway. CAR SMASH Are youfrustrated today? Would you like to relieve the anxieties caused by mid-term exams? You may relieveyour tensions by participating in a "Car Smash" today starting at noon. The car is located at Highview Hail next to the north end of the VU Commons. The junk car will remain there all day until totallydemolished. You will receive three smashes for a quarter. Sponsoring this tension reducing event is Western's Viking Yacht Club. Saga Poll Gets Soggy Reactions By Paula Bayne A poll was recently taken among the students dining in the Viking Commons. The purpose was to sound them out as totheir thoughts concerning the Saga food and prices. There seemed to be some grumbling undertoneswhile standing in meal lines, but no one had much to say on the matter. Evidently no one is reallydissatisfied, but they just need something to complain about. A few with spunk gave their opinions.Neil Murray, a senior, commented, "I feel that the Saga is quite fair in the prices it charges."Needless to say there were oppositions. "The quality of the meals doesn't warrant the price attached,"replied Freshman Larry McDonald. Many suggestions concerning the meal tickets were readilysupplied. Beth Broder pointed out, "I think there should be five-day 'meal tickets. Also lunches should begin at 11:00 a. m." "I would like a continuing meal ticket that could be carried over to the next quarter, making up for missed -meals," suggested Jane Kidd, a freshman. The most important item, food, wasalso widely discussed. Diane Nielsen, sophomore, helpfully hinted, "There are too many starches likepotatoes and lima, beans; the desserts leave something to be desired also â€” espec-illy the pie." "Ithink the meals .are good sometimes and other times not, but I don'tcare for coconut on the peaches orcakes," broke in Elcena Steimmann, a'junior. First Presbyterian Church "Where Church Bells Chime"Sunday Worship â€”9:30, 11:00 Garden and Maple Streets Diamonds Can't Keep Secrets from ourDiamondscopeÂ® Scientific "dark-field" lighting and three-dimensional high magnification enable theDiamondscope to pry from every diamond the . inner secrets that help determine its retail price. TheDiamondscope, used only by Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society, assures you true gemvalueâ€”a service of this ^tÂ«i gt;^ store that costs you no more; Easy Terms for College StudentsMuller Asplund 107 WEST MAGNOLIA A ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN The' quality of football on the WestCoast is moving up and the Evergreen Conference is no ex^ ception. The teams in the EvergreenConference this year are rougher, bigger and better coached than ever before. Although plagued byinjuries the whole season, Western was a rough ball club, yet cannot possibly finish better than thirdthis year. Assuming the Vikings beat last place Eastern tomorrow, third place will rest on next week's game with Central which has an identical record to that of the Viks. Whitwork lost to UPS in .the firstgame of the season but since then they have been gaining momentum as they've rolled .over allopposition. Tomorrow they meet UPS again and are heavily favored to win which- would put them in a tiewith UPS for the By Webb Hester league crown. But UPS plays their cross town rival, PLU, next weekand could pick up another loss which would knock them out of the tie with Whitworth. In "all probabilitythe season will end with UPS and Whitworth tied for first place. An illustration that the Evergreen ison the uprise is the quality of the stars in it. On the Vikingsquadthis year there are several" transferplayers who could have been good at larger schools. Jim Owens hailed Dick Nicholl, who was leadingthe league in rushing when he was injured, as potentially one of the best backs he had ever seen. KenFry transferred from WSU where he was a strong prospect. Gary Dasso, who gained 102 yards for UPSagainst, the Viks last week,is a transfer from the Washington Huskies; 1960 Rose Bowl champions.John Muria, Whitworth end, led the nation's small colleges in scoring last year. "â€¢ .'' ,_ ..'â€¢â€¢/â€¢â€¢â€¢.â€¢;â€¢. i Next _year coach Lounsberry will have; rib pads" f r' 'all the Varsity; backs^ This -year rib injuries put three starters out of action temporarily. ~; \ On/Nov. vi9; an intramural crosscountry jaunt,; tabbed ' 'The Turkey Trot,'' will take place from thje Viking Union to the top of gt;Sehpmei:Hill ,aiid back. The pinner wiH receive a. fat turkey. 'Manyof^ the male students here atWestern get more excited oyer:their; intramural flag football 'games;thaiivthey do over the varsitygames." The fence around the ballfield in front of the Campus School has a gap in it as a result of acatch made by flag footballer Don Rieland who landed on the fence after catching the ball. WesternMeets Eastern For Homecoming Bout The Western Washington Vikings r e t u r n home tomorrow tomeet, E a s t e r n in t h e i r last home game, confident they will climax t h e i r Homecoming w i t h avictc gt;|y. The Vikings are favored to beat _the E a s t e r n Savages b u t cannot rest on t h e ir l a u r e l s , for an upset could result if t h e Savages a r e t a k e n too lightly.'. Western comes home after al- : : ; ~ ;~~ ~~~~" pulled out a victory as they with bruised ribs but otherwise scored in the fourth quarter tothe Vikings will enter the game most upsetting the league leading UPS Loggers. The Vikings led 7-6until the last two minutes of the game. All season the injury-prone Vikings have had one of their starplayers out of.the lineup with an injury thus hampering their play. The scene is,/set tomorrow for theVikings to vent their frustration on the last place Eastern Savages in full view of a Homecoming crowdwhich will probably be the largest of the seasonÂ»and salted with returning alumni. ..â€¢â€¢ Westernmet Eastern hi the first league game of the season and in a close contest barely win 13-7. Since then,however, conditions have changed.. Western has had to get up for game after game as they fought tokeep in contention for the conference crown wh*ile Eastern has been beaten to the depths of the league cellar by the leaders in the league. Last week Eastern was soundly trounced by Central 32-3. Westerntied Central 6-6 earlier in the sea-on. Viking end Bob Plotts, who was second in the league in passreceptions, will be out of action Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TO LOOK WELLHALVERSON'S DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP BELLINGHAM HOTEL Phone RE 3,9861 TV WSWLv:1mM ^* K jÂ£r si ) ^ \ \\%Jjj I "^^^^irrh *w If Â© // I I \ v^v. m' / / 1 v MW)WERS FOR JOHNSON'S Flower Shop Across from The Bon RE 3*6600 â€¢'.,,â€¢ .'â€¢â€¢'.. ."' :'V â€¢ '..' -' Free Delivery ToAll College Dorms and Houses with a -healthy squad. Last Vik Hope Fizzles Ai UPS Western lost itslast possible chance at the conference crown last Saturday when UPS marched 90 yards for atouchdown in the last two minutes of the game to give them a 13 to 7 victory. The win kept the Loggersin first place in the; conference race with a 5-0 record. UPS got on the scoreboard first as theysmashed 70 yards in the second quarter with Dick Dorn-field jabbing into the end zone from the one. vThe placement kick was blocked; s" The Vikings took the; balL 8Q yards for a TD drive in, 10 plays thefirst time they,-v.: got their hands on the ; ball in the third quarter. Ron Roe's placement was good to give the Viks a 7-6 lead that looked like the game for the Vikings until the league leaders .staged one of their patented fourth quarter finishes that culminated in a 10-yard sweep around right end for the winningscore by Gary Dasso, a transfer from the Washington Huskies' Rose Bowl champions of 1960. Ahealthy Ken Fry displayed the running form that made him All-Conference last year as he set upWestern's touchdown by crashing 22 yards to the i-yard line where Parker sneaker over for the Viking'sonly TD. The Big Blue had two other chances to score but couldn't come through with the big play oneither. Twice the Big Blue had a first and 10 on the Logger 15 but couldn't score, once in the first halfand again in the fourth quarter. "-.-'â€¢ In the fourth quarter Western got the ball on the UPS 45. Roebolted to the 29"for a first down and 'Parker hit end Gary Moore with a fourth' down pass for the secondfirst and ten on the Logger 15. Both times the Loggers stopped the Viks in front of their goal line, theylaunched their TD drives. . lt; _.. Eligible Students Must Declare jor Program STUDENT DESKS 4-Drawer Desk, 34" x 18" in Mahogany or Walnut finish. Complete with chair and handsome desk b l o t t e r . - 39'95 49 5 Ask About Our Student Credit Service. B n 17 virniture + ^M~W%ML. BELLINGHAMâ€” Phone RE 3-6370 Regular 4SI.95; x Student Speciai-^complete DESK LAM]^Single or doublegooseneck models priced from The declaration of major program, initiated last year, is being;continued this quarter. "Every eligible student will come under the declaration of. major program,!' S.E.. Nevan, assistant .registrar, said.- All students who have complete ed three quarters of college study-are x eligible and * therefore required to' "-fill .put a declaration of major form.: except those studentswho declared their major last year, do ndt want to _change their status, or have not lost their form, Alspistudents who filled out the form-but a r e n o w undecided must fill but a,form. These-forms^ along:with a detailed explanation, will; soon be sent tq^all eligible students. Dates -fpiv^submittingdeclaration forms": Wed., No. 14; Thurs., Nov. 15;^Fri.,*Nov. 16; 9 a, m.- noon, 1 p. m.-4 p. m. -Except for first and second quarter Freshmen, this procedure must be carried out before students areeligible to pre-register for the winter quarter. To look their finest * and last their longest... dressesrequire the expert | attention given at VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt ServiceWhen nothing less than the fin* est will d o ; . . select from our treasure-house of brilliant dia* monds . ..set in mountings of exquisite design. And priced according to our well-known value policy. Starting at$150 Rememberâ€”when they say Muellerâ€”they mean Paul Mueller JEWELER 1240 Cornwall RightNext To Leopold Hotel 1 S y Â« C l Â« gt; l l t 3 l l Â« B gt; lt; Â« l Â« * l t l l 3 I gt; i Â» ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN â€ž - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Run Dowr* On The VikingsCoach Lounsberry ivas head coach at Whitvvorth-.and/assis.tant coach at Washingfohf State5 beforehe came to Western. He received his Doctor's degree last year ; and' .will coach; track'this year. Next' fall seven of the first eleven will return. Left End: Gary Moore has been" the Viking first string left end for four years. Weighing 220 lbs,,'at a height of 6'2 gt;' he's going to try professional ball. Last year he was all-conference offensively and defensively and in -^the winter played rugby. Keith Shugarts is a soph,who has been the number three end for two years now and IT'S HERE! will figure prominently at the endposition.next year. Left-Tackle: The team's main weakness at the beginning of the year was at the tackle slot, but two juniors have filled the gap quite well. Weighing 210 lbs., Myles Phipps has been adefensive terror as well as being on the weight class. ' L e f t Guard: The guard spots will be one ofthe strongest positions on the team next? year for both starting offensive guards will return. s DaveAlfred goes both ways and is a member of the legislature of Western. Center: Gary Fumanp wasswitched from guard to â€¢â€¢. center this year and has done a good job. Last year .he was all-conference and small college all-coast linebacker. This year he is again leading the team in tackleswith AMERICA'S GREATEST DRUG STORE EVENT Started Nav. 1 10 DAYS ONLY N a t i o n a l l yAdvertised * STAR DRUG CO. Slate and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILYfirst team offensive unit. Myles is a shot putter in track and has speed to go" with his size for in thesprints in practice he keeps right withihe backs. John Slostad backs up the first two tackles andweighing 235 does a bang up job. He come well equipped for his KEN FRY man handling job as lastyear he won the high school state wrestling championship in the heavy- Just a fev*r c e n t s . , . Ifyou're economy-minded, you'll j be delighted with the low cost of a *â€¢?'" ThriftiCheck PersonalChecking Ac- \ i0uni. ThriftiChecks cost only a few Scents each; JUST SEE WHAT YOD em â€¢YourfnGtaekprintecI on every check â€” free â€¢ Attractive,Wlorful checkbook cover ' â€¢ Checks printedon distinctive safety paper gt;â€¢"â€¢:â€¢â€¢ Any amount opens your account â€¢â€¢:'.,'â€¢ Keep any amount in yoor|Â«jc^oirit â€¢/â€¢â€¢â€¢:, No charge for deposits^ 'â€¢ V- : :â€¢ Al_l_ FOR ONLY AFEW CENTS A CHECK BOB PLOTTS 98 tackles. Gary is the sparkplug of the team and the captain. He is president of letterrrian's club and a rugby player after football lets out. Right Guard: Joe Reasonsis the right guard on the offensive eleven. Knocking heads oh the gridiron keeps him in shape for his jobas (head proctor at Highland Hall. Right Tackle: * Weighing 195. John Fullerton usually gives 20 lbs:to ;his opponent in a game (60 lbs. in the Whitworth game) but makes up for it with rock hard desire.Dave Knutson, soph, is another able tackle. Right End: Bob Plotts was sec- Dr. C- IngwersenOPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720 2071/2 East Holly Bellingham Right across from the Royal in the league in pass receptions last game when he was put out of action temporarilywith a rib injury. He, like Moore, ha's been at his end slot for.four years now. He plays rugby also. 'Quarterback: Western has one of the best quarterbacks in the league in sophomore Terry Parker, who leads the league in passing with 47 per centf. completion record. Terry and his roommate, end BobPlotts, /form the best quarterback-end combination in, the league. Western seems secure atquarterback for the next two years for second team quarterback John Skov, also is a sophomore.John starts on defense as safety and throws a baseball as well as he does a football for he is one of theleading moundsmen on the baseball team. Wingback: Doug, Ringenbach was the starting quarterbacklast year but was moved to the wing-: back position at the beginning of the season. He was all-conference safety last year and is another four year letterman. Last spring he was the number onepitcher on the baseball squad. Gary Axtell has filled in both offensively for Doug and defensively- forKen Fry when they were injured and as a'soph figures prominently in next year's plans for thebackfield. Left Half: Ken Fry was all-conference last year, second in the league in rushing and this yearwas considered a Little All- American Candidate, but in the first league game of the season he receivedtwo cracked- ribs. He is back in-action now but still wears a cast over his right side during, the games.He;~tossgg the discus in the spring and last yeac was second in the conference in this event. " RightHalf: Dick Nicholl was the regular until two weeks ago when he received a fractured sternum.' He hadbeen leading the: league in rushing at- that time. He tosses the shot in the spring. - lt; -Larry Kosbff isa? linebacker on defense and is right behind Fu-mano in tackles. Ken Burton takes care of all7 thepunting chores and ranks â€¢ second in the league with a 37-yard punting average. W. J. STRONG,college sales supervisor of the Brown and William-sen Tobacco Corp., hands Roy Pearmain, winner ofViceroy Football Contest No. 1, the first prize check of $100. Ronald Saltis won the $25 second prizeand 10 other winners got $10 each. The deadline for contest No. 2 was October 24 and the deadline forthe present contest No. 3 is Nov. 7. There will be 12 winners on the WWSC campus for each of the fourcontests. Lazy F Hosts Home Ec. Confab The Lazy F Ranch in Ellens-burg is host to the WashingtonHome Economics College Clubs' State conference today and tomorrow. Attending the conferenceTHAI'S WHY IT'S GREAT TO HAVE A ACCOUNT Available in this area only at NorthwesternCommercial 201 E. MAGNOLIA FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY OR WATCH REPAIR SEEOR PHONE ": v ROD NOMfiN^ HigWaiitt Hall BEV RASSETT', KieJgeway Delta " CampusRepresentatives for F. STANLEY NORMAN Jeweler HOTEL LEOPOLD BELLINGHAM from Western are Virginia Brown, President of the W-HEA College Club*; Dorothy East-land, Vice-President; Dr. BrittaDowney; and Miss Helen Turk, Advisor of Colechon, Western's local Home Ec club. The objectives ofthe conference ,are two-fold, Miss Brown stated: "One objective is to get active participation from thecolleges, and the other is to make the individual members realize the importance of college Home Ecclubs as professional organizations." The conference includes dircussion of ideasâ€”ideas intends edto stimulate more organization and interest of the local clubs. Dr. Downey, new faculty .member atWestern, is a featured speaker. She will speak on research in Textiles-and clothing. Help ForOverexertion Nervous Tension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything$3 Complete
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Identifier: wwu:13866
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29
Date: 1961-09-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1961_0929
Text preview (might not show all results): 1961_0929 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Welcome Week Suitcases, signatures, confusion and adjustmentSeptember 29, 1961 Vol. LIV, No. 1 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 2 ---------- THE EV
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1961_0929 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Welcome Week Suitcases, signatures, confusion and adjustmentSeptember 29, 1961 Vo
Show more1961_0929 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Welcome Week Suitcases, signatures, confusion and adjustmentSeptember 29, 1961 Vol. LIV, No. 1 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 2 ---------- THE EVOLUTION OF A FORMAT Why a Newsmagazine? It started with an idea three years ago. Andfrom this idea a format and today's Collegian have evolved. The Collegian is a weekly newsmagazinepatterned somewhat after Time. Yes, there are faults and yes, too, there are advantages. It is our beliefthat the purpose of a college paper is to inform and challenge the student; to make him think and careabout the happenings around him. We believe that this can be best accomplished through thenewsmagazine format which is more versatile, new and modern, and less held back by strict, heavilyoutlined journalistic rules that abound in newspapers. The style is more casual a"nd easier to read. The reporter is given more leeway to exercise his own ingenuity and writing philosophies. This' year we hopeto delve more into national affairs which affect the student than has been done in the past. We also mayexperiment with different ideas and philosophies. A paper would not be successful or even accomplishpart of its purpose if it did not encourage differences of opinion and awaken opposition to questions it delves into. A paper would not be a paper, either, if everyone were satisfied with it. We welcome and want your gripes, opinions, and ideas. There are several ways you can express your views. You can write aletter to the editor. Simply write out, or type your letter, sign it and then either put in into the Collegianmailbox in the post office or bring it down to the Collegian office in the basement of the VU. You cancome down to the Collegian offices and talk, argue, or discuss with the editors, and staff. Or if you areinterested you can join the staff or write an article or two on the subject which interests you. We wantstudent interest, comment, and controversy. We want an awake, alert campus. This lis your paper, and itis your interest which will help determine its caliber. THE BEAT BEAT by Judy Borman Some may saythat the growth of our college is being played up too much by the press and the people concerned, but the fact of expansion is an unavoidable one and . makes for good copy. Muttered one downtown b u s i n e s s man, "This place is geting to be more like a mill than a college," and indeed there is sometruth to the statement. Some of the new students on campus, still clinging to the 'western as asmall college' idea were a bit jarred at the impersonal reception they received from most quarters.With the coming of the IBM machines and the 'Run 'em through fast as you can, boys," philosophyprevailing, Western is paying for progress with a loss of personal contact between the profs, theadministrators, the student officers, etc., and the new students. Ken Robertson, former Collegianeditor and currently employed by the Bell-ingham H e r a l d , observed that everybody has a secretary,the implication being that one no longer sees the head person but has to go through assistants.There are always a few people though who go out of their way to make students feel as though'Somebody cares.' The registrar's assistant, Spencer Nevan, impressed an observer as he bent overthe schedule of Western Washington C O L L E G I A N Vol. LIV, No. 1 A Weekly NewsmagazineWestern Washington State College Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co., Bellingham Subscription $6.25 per year Karen Bainter â€”Editor Margaret Ashburn Assistant Editor Frosty Billingsley Feature Editor Nigel Adams â€” SportsEditor Judy Borman News Editor Dave Bensler Business Managei Arden Munkres Photographei TamesMulligan Advisor Reporters: Paula Bunch, Janice Therkelson, Penny Vanslyke, Carolyn Newton, EdCaul-kins, Ric Sevens, Bill Potter, Roger Libby, Katherine Farenbaugh, Darlene Tucker, and HardenShergill. "Golly . . â€¢ This Mr. Staff sure teaches a lot of classes." PhMl. RE +300. BEN'S MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1331 Cornwall Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANSeptember 29, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 3 ---------- one confused student, discussing the different possibilities with a congeniality and patience that wasremarkable, especially since the clock read 5:30 and he had 'been at it all day. The student, who hadentered with a disgruntled smirk left beaming . . . speaking of beaming, Mrs. Louise Mann, the cute little lady in the coffee shop is a school favorite because of her everpresent smile. We still think we oughtto get a PE credit for Line Standing 101 and Stair Climbing 220. And since friend Stuhaug is back howabout Lounge-ology 405?? Though the frosh looks highly insulted when an upperclassmanimmediately tags him as a freshman, he continues to go to painful extremes to look like every other freshman on campus. The reason a freshman looks like a freshman has nothing to do with his confusedlook because upperclassman are equally confused (even they can stand in line for two hours and thendiscover they are in the wrong line.) It is the way he dresses . . . smart, impeccable, and oh socasual. The upperclassman dresses tacky, bedraggled and uncricket, having spilled beer on his bestcashmere, waded in the Rain forest in his Argyles and burned cigarette holes in his suit jacket.OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED Even For Frosh Beats, wheels, heads, queeps, even frosh are acceptablewhen it comes to writing for the campus weekly sheet, the Collegian. The only qualifications areintelligence, originality, courage, dependability, and all such adjectives. Since the Collegian staff believes in such timeworn addages as "Variety is the spice of life," and "it takes all k i n d s," absolutelyeverybody is welcome, even wanted. Students who like meeting people, being in on things andwielding a pencil are just what the Collegian needs. You need not enroll in any class though creditsmay be earned through work on the Collegian. Since salaries are paid to members of the EditorialCouncil, there is the possibility of workiing into a paying position. Expedience is desirable, but notnecessary. Students who can type, run errands, mop floors, make beetles do the backbend and sellads can be used as well as writers. Interested persons contact editor Karen Bainter, Room 3, VikingUnion or attend staff meeting . . . ' gt; 1 ' â€¢ the KEY MOTEL HEATED POOL TV Mr. and Mrs.H. L. Kelley 212 Samish Hi way Phone REgent 3-4060 Bellingham, Washington â€¢ SHOP . . .Ennen's Thriftway Welcome WWSC Students HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important! - * BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 for Take-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One Block North of High School â€¢ n â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ NBCNATIONAL. BANK â€¢/ COMMERCE HOLLY STREET AT RAILROAD AVENUE The bank with theconvenient Snorkel Curb Teller September 29, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 4 ---------- How Not to Appear Freshman OR I WAS SOPHISTICATED IN MY BLUE MUU MUU by KB and DTEnterprises Yoo Hoo!! Are you a freshman? A pressed, new, crinkly, polished, ivy colored freshman? Doyou feel con-spicous? Self Conscious? Like a 97- pound weakling on the beach? Naive? Dumb? Likeeveryone in schools knows you are a freshman (and that they are silently chuckling or scornfullywhispering about you behind your back). Adjust a self confident smirk upon your quivering ifreshmanmug and relax. Your day has been saved. Here to meet your needs are the facts . . . the facts that theydon't print in the Guide Lines! The facts the counselors don't dare talk about save in sneaked whispers . . . the facts nobody dared us to print, but that we are printing anyway. Your own little "How not to looklike a freshman kit" (complete with an . upper classman vocabulary,. Â£nd various and assorted warnings and advices). Wowser, let's face it, this is your lucky day. SECTION ONE â€” "How Not to Look Like aFreshman" 1. While making an impression in the coffee shop INHALE the cigarette (this is done bycontributing your thinking man's breath to the tiny sacs located within the lungs). Smile when youcough. (This doesn't help to make an impression, but it's so much pleasanter). 2. Don't l o o kpersecuted (the "somebody's behind me" look). 3. Don't pack all your hooks to class when you don'tneed them. Something to take notes on will do. Most freshmen look like overloaded camels. f ~" 1.Don't have community sings in the lounge. (And if you do sing "I'm Heading for the Roundhouse Nellie;You Can't Catch me There"â€”It has such a catchy tuneâ€”dirty lyrics, but a catchy tune. 5. Have noopinions on rock and roll. '" ''*' 6. Don't wear leotards. 7. Don't carry your blue Guide Lines with you. (It'slike a tatoo) 8. Don't look lost. Ask questions with confidence. 9. Drink coffee in the coffee shop .notcoke, and don't make faces. (If you must drink coke, pour it into your coffee cup. As long as yousquelch its foam and bubbles and keep your hand over it no one Page 4 will notice.) SECTION TWO â€” Upper classman Type Vocabulary" (If you learn to use these words with conviction and confidence youare in) "Hi! How are you?"; What you say when you pass anyone who looks vaguely familiar. Frito: What you munch on in thÂ«2 lounge. John Birch: You are against him. He's bad. Nasty poo, etc. Chuckanut, King Mt, Sehome: recreation areas. Blue blazers: the symbol of authority. Id: The honest and truegung ho you. Ego: Your fake you. Keg: A party, term. Raid: An after party diversion. Freudies: (shortfor Freudian Sigr niiicance) Something t h a t most every thing has lots of: and that uph per classmencan get you all garble^ about. Crammiing: the upper classmen studying technique. A campus: Studybreak. Jarrett: Some guy up at school or somethin*. : j Rain Forest: Something that's dry in the winter. : ;r r: c Peanuts: What you read first in the paper. Library: Where you scout for dates. Refills: What you try to get someone to ;buy for you. Finals Week: Hell. SECTION THREE â€” "Various and sundryother Pertinent Information." College mixers. This is where the boys go stag to see who is there and tryto hustle some girl to take home. And this is where the girls go to see who is there and to try to meetsome prince charming to go home with so they can tell the girls they went home with a prince charmingwho was really "snarl" and thence gain prestige. The first half of the evening everyone spendsdancing with t h e ir friends; gossiping with each other, and sneakily watching everyone and makingeach other feel conspicuous and self conscious. Towards the middle of the evening everyone isbeginning to feel insecure, and afraid that they will have to go home alone; so everyone dances. Asthe evening foxtrots onward everyone is beginning to panic and dance in desperation and by theevening's end you have perhaps. required another half for better or worse or else have gone homeangrily proclaiming you won't go to the dance that you go to next weekend. . Now is the time for allgood instructions to come to the aid of the poor naive freshman girl. This section will now list andclassify various types of college masculines. 1. The Driver. He has a neat car; and he loves it. A datewith him will be spent driving back and forth through town from Bunk's to the A and W. Do you feelconspicuous? Self conscious? WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLE^fAN September 29, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 5 ---------- 2. The Pipe. He practically has it growing from his ears he's so ivy. He carries a cane, or if rains, anumbrella; and he's always in a suit. 3. The Bohemian. He's like bearded, and like an individual, andlike cynical, moody, and somewhat free love (ye gods) type tendencies. Approach things withconfidence . .. 4. The Intellectual. Just get him started talking and you're safe (if not somewhat bored.)5. Old Ten Arms. The great lover. No comment. 6. The Psych Major. He tries to psychoanalyze you,ottering his own idea of cures to your complexes and frustrations. Tell him he's neurotic. 7. The AverageClod College: This can be' further divided to include such lovable gems as the cigarette moocher, theparty boy, the organization man (who loves government, clubs, etc) and the Latchâ€”the guy whogloms onto you. at dances, etc., and never will take a subtle hint. CONCLUSIONâ€” Now that you havecompleted our jiffy, become-sophisticated l e s s on how does it feel to be a real honest Claude andClaudette College (or somethinig vaguely similar)? REVAMPED PROCEDURES Frosh RegistrationWandering between the v a r i o us buildings and the VU gaping at the pock marks that will erupt intogirders and concrete, the new freshmen underwent registration and orientation. Transition and c h an g e ; the abrupt gap between a teenager and an adult; Welcome Week â€” Hell Week . . . Trying toremember and connect seas of names with seas of faces;trying to feel com* fortable in a newenvironment; trying to f i t in and find a niche in a new s o c i e t y , governed by new rules; trying to be intelligent and cover up the holes. in knowledge from the books that weren't read in high school.Suitcases, signatures, schedules, tests, meetings, hills to climb, books to buy . . . 1300 adjusting,frustrated new students. Outdated and cumbersome, the old registration and orientation program forfreshmen was changed this year. The past practice of having the freshmen meet with their counselors, make out their class schedule and register all during Welcome Week, was thrown out. The hugeenrollment made this method inefficient and chaotic In its place a complete IBM registration of thefreshman students took place the first two weeks of September. By appointment they came in groups of40 each hour, about 200 a day. The freshmen were briefed generally for 30 minutes, then hadTransition and change a 30 minute session with a counselor who helped arrange their class schedulefor the year. They then registered and permanent faculty advisors, who each have about 10 freshmen,were assigned for the year. During Welcome Week the usual packet of tests, fill out forms, meetings,and discussions were held. The freshman mixer, coffee hours, and welcomes were given. President, Jar-ret, Dean Kuder, Dr. Murray, and Trustee Mrs. Bernice Hall spoke at Convocation. House elections were 'held, and classes began Wednesday. On October 11 freshman orientation will finish. Classes arecancelled for the day and the freshmen meet with their councelors for half hour interviews. N.S.A.CONGRESS Returning with wider knowledge and boxes of propaganda, literature, information,magazines, and reports, the three students who attended the National Student Association congressfrom August 15 to September 1 are concentrating on applying what they learned to Western's Campus.Karen Fortin, A.S.B. Legislator, Dick Hayes, A.S.B. President, and Karen Bainter, Collegian editorattended the convention which had representatives from most of the major schools in the UnitedStates. The purpose of the conference was to make decisions representing the students in the UnitedStates. Stands are taken by the students on important issues which concern the student bodies inour country. Issues such as the House Committee on UnAm-erican Activities, the movie "OperationAbolition," the Peace Corps, Federal aid to education, Cuba, and compulsory R.O.T.C. were taken up,debated, and stands decided upon. Meeting with students from all over the country also gives a chanceto discuss the different problems on each campus, and what different procedures are used to solvethem. T.V. CLASSES An added feature to Western's academic offerings will be two television courseswhich may be taken for credit. "The Structure and Functions of American Government" offered byCONTINENTAL CLASSROOM, 6:30 to 7:00 a.m. on Monday ; through Friday began on September25. Dr. Peter H. O d e g a r d, one of the nation's top political scientists is the instructor. "The NewBiology," the other televised course, will be shown over KVOS Channel 12 beginning October 9 from 7:00' to 7:30 a.m. and over again from 7:30 to 8:00 a.m., Monday through Friday. Dr. Ray Koppelman,assistant professor of biochemistry at the University of Chicago and winner of the 1961 QuantrellAward for excellence in undergraduate teaching will instruct the course. September 29 gt; 1961WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 6 ---------- Montgomery Ward Welcomes WWSC Students! Catalogues and Order Sheets are in the main loungesof the Student Union and all ; Dormitories for your convenience MEET YOUR SISTER AWS Big SisterParty The Associated Women Students are sponsoring a Big and Little Sister party Saturday in .the VULounge from 6:30 to 7:30. This is an excellent opportunity to get to know your big sister, some of theupper classmen and other freshman girls. If you do not have a big sister, or were never contacted byone, come anyway. Yours may be there, or if not you can munch on the refreshments and be adopted by an upperclassman. This is a good opportunity to talk to and ask questions of the older students. Co-chairmen for the affair are Tami Reynolds and Vicki Cris-cola. to students of Western Washington State College when you open a tow-cost personal checking account Here is the most economical andsafest way to manage college expenses. Open your ThriftiCheck Account now â€” and receive with ourcompliments this handy key chain, handsomely embossed with the college seal. â€¢ ThriftiChecks costless than money orders â€¢ No minimum balance required â€¢ Your name printed FREE on each checkNORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK L 201 W. Magnolia RE 3-9010 Member Federal DepositInsurance Corporation Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN September 29, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 7 ---------- AIR FORCE BAND ON C L ' Music of the Highest Standard The United States Air Force Band willappear in the Western Washington State College Auditorium on Oct. 6, under the direction of ColonelGeorge S. Howard. The band will give two performances at 3:00 p. m. and 8.15 p.m. The programs arepart of the college Concert-Lecture series. Colonel Howard is an idealist who does not believe that amusical organization has to be either "long hair" or "jazz." Instead he feels that every existing musicalstyle can be ideally performed by a single group. Members of the toand were chosen with painstakingcare. More than 1,400 m u.s i c i a n s were auditioned. Those chosen came from 20 different symphony orchestras and 16 "name" dance bands and constitute an organization capable of performing anygiven type of music with the highest professional standard. A staff of expert arrangers write modern,imaginative arrangements, thereby eliminating the hackneyed orchestrations frequently found in the band repertoire. Top notch soloists, both vocal and instrumental,- a program moderator, and a flawlessamplification system capable of reproducing concert hall quality under all conditions, will enchance theprogram. The "Singing Sergeants," under the direction of Capt. Robert L. Landers will also performwith the band. The program is free to all Western students and faculty. Tickets are available at the maindesk in the Viking Union. NO MORE NORMAL "Hail to thee old Alma Mater..." Once she was termedas a "normal" school (strictly and severly an education school) and then she became WesternWashington College of Education. This year she has officially taken another step forward in status . , . Western Washington State College. The new name is closer to reality as Western has been offeringdegrees in Arts and Sciences for years now. The name change will also help Western obtain andattract faculty members who felt before that a college of education was a step downward. Smoothestlines in town! Brand-new in BLACK WHITE GOLD GREEN BLUE SALMON KEDS Narrow Medium Widths H.99 Size 41/2-10 oines Daily 9:30-5:30 Friday Nites Till 9 111 E. HOLLY Next tothe Horseshoe Cafe â€ž September 29, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 8 ---------- WESTERN OPTICAL dispensary, inc. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 1262 STATE ST. PHONE RE 3-2130 J J J J J J J - J , J r x , - . - J , J J r J J T r J - J J - J r J r , Â« J - J - Â« J . r . r r r r r _ , â€¢ lt;, THEFLAME PIZZA OVEN More Pizza For Your Money PIZZA TO GO ;. PHONE YOUR ORDER IN '. '. '.'â€¢ i RE 3-6640 Ask for Bert Cost Less Self Serv 1418 CORNWALL Welcome W.W.S.C. StudentsSHOP SELF SERV FOR BEST BUYS IN: SCHOOL SUPPLIES HEALTH NEEDS SPORTING GOODSNEW DES Beloved by Brides for over 100 years . - BRIDE'S Authorized y\rtcarved Jeweler PAULMUELLER JEWELER 1240 Cornwall Avenue AVAION SET $260.00 Groom's ring $135.00 Bride's ring$125.00 Prices met. Fed. Tax Rings Enlarged to Show Detail NEW FACULTY We Got 'em The newfaculty members for the year are as follows: Art Department: Mr. William Pro-weller, Assistant Professor of Art; Mr. Martin Tucker, Instructor; and Mr. Walter F. Wegner, Instructor. Biological Science: Mr.Gerald. P. Kraft, Instructor of Zoology. Economics, Business and Government: Miss Ada Gambrell,Assistant Professor of Business Education; Mr. Richard C. McAllister, Assistant Professor of/Economics, Business and Government; Mr. Dick S. Payne, Assistant Professor of Government; andMr. Thaddeus H. Spratlen, Instructor of Economics. Education Department; Mr. Dwight Andru's,Lecturer in Education; Miss Doris Ching, Assistant Professor of Education; Miss Marcia E. Grabfelder, Lecturer in Education; Mr. Edward M. Morrow, Instructor in Education; Mrs. Esther Ross, Lecturerin Education; Miss Mary Ann Schu-ette, Instructor of Education; Mr. John Snedeker, Professor ofEducation and Chairman of the Department of: Education; and Mr. Maurice G. Williams, AssistantProfessor of Education. English Department: Mrs. Nita Clothier, Acting Instructor of English; Mr.Thomas Maclntyre, Instructor of English; Mr. James Mulligan, Instructor of lElnglish and Advisor ofStudent Publications; Miss Marjorie Ryan, Assistant Professor of English; and Mr. Leo F. Storm,Assistant Professor of English. Foreign Language Department: Mr. Joseph Pesseat, Acting Instructorof French; Mr. Jean Charles Seigneu-ret, Instructor of French; and Mr. Raymond Young, AssistantProfessor of Spanish. Geography Department: Mr. Deb-nath Mookherjee, Assistant Professor ofGeography. History Department: Mr. James G. McAree, Assistant Proiessor of History. Home E c o n o m i c s Department: Miss Mary Baughn, Instructor of Home Economics. Industrial Arts Department:Mr. Fred A. Olsen, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Library Department: Mr. James D. Hanna,Instructor in Library Science, Mrs'. Leila McCoy, Part-time Campus School Librarian; and Mr. VilisPaeglis, Instructor (cataloger). Mathematics Department: Mr. Michael Billings, Instructor ofMathematics. page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN September 29, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 9 ---------- Music Department: Mr. Paul H. Stoner, Assistant Professor of Music; and Mr. Don A. Vollstedt,Assistant Professor of Music. Physical Educationâ€”Women: Miss Alta Hansen, Instructor. PhysicalEducation â€” Men: Mr. William Tomaras, Assistant Professor of Men's Physical Education. Physics - Chemistry Department: Mr. Melvin A. Harrison, Associate Professor of Physics; Mr. Richard Lindsay,Assistant Professor of Physics; and Mr. William Nilsson, Assistant Professor of Chemistry.Psychology D e p a r t m e n t : Mr. Peter J. Elich, Assistant Professor of Psychology; Miss Barbara C.Etzel, Associate Professor of Psychology. Sociology - Anthropology Department: Mr. Lawrence F.Douglas, Acting Instructor in Sociology. Speech Department: Mr. Ralph P. Carter, Assistant P r o f es s o r of Speech; Mr. John Jones, Instructor; Mr. John W. Spalding, Assistant Professor of Speech;!Mr. Paul C. Wad-leigh, Assistant Professor of Speech; and Mr. Paul R. Waldo, Instructor.Administration: Mr. S p e n c er Neven, Assistant Registrar. UP FROM THE BOG The Story of anUpward Jag Sixty-two years ago a young girl, her skirts swishing about her ankles, picked her waythrough the marsh and bog to the single building which represented the New Whatcom State NormalSchool. Today another girl, her skirt huggiing her knees, strolls down the concrete walk dividing the wellkept lawns of Western Washington State College. She goes to English 101 in Old Main, Art 220 in the IA Building, Humanities lecture in the Music Auditorium, Science 104 in Haggard Hall, PE 236 in theGymnasium. She has a cup of coffee in the VU coflee shop, studies for an hour at the library, buys acomb and bottle of ink at the Co-op, has dinner in the commons and then goes home to her dormitoryroom. Progress, but a kind of progress that makes the line on the graph stagger upward in one big leapafter years of sloping gently. Between 1899 and the fall of 1959, Westen had added, one by one, theOld Main Annex, 1901, (originally a gymnasium), Edens No. 1, 1903, Edens No. 2, 1921, the Library,1920, the P.E. building, 1935, the Campus School, 1942, the Men's Residence Hall (now WRH) andthen the Auditorium and Mu- Darwin â€” A hundred years of controversy September 29, 1961 sic building and the IA building in the early 1950's. Western, at the turn of the last decade was proud of it'sexpandinig campus and it's 1950 enrollment of 1,453 but it was the next few years that were to see asurge of construction and a leap in enrollment which would surpass all the progress of the first 50 years. A Far Cry from 1899 Today there are about 3,400 students on the campus of WWSC. The space,colorful decor and modern Union, Edens West, the Co-op Bookstore, the Commons, and the newlines of Highland Hall and the Viking Gymnasium are a far cry from the drab, cramped rooms whichfacilitated the 264 students who enrolled that first year only 62 years ago. By 1965 the enrollment willbe up at least another thousand and a class-room building and library addition will have been dedicated. When the second 50 years has passed and the new century is only a year away, how will a campusmap compare to the one we have in 1961? As faculty members, administrators, and students ponderthis question, they cannot help but be somewhat awed at the immense possibilities if WWSC b u i l d in g and enrollment graphs continue on their steep upward jag. DARWIN EXHIBIT Charles Darwin'spublication in 1858 of "On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection" created a controversywhich is still ragiing WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN today. The exhibition in the lounge of theViking Union Building which traces Darwin's life and career, is shown in honor of the 100th anniversary of this publication. Two talks next week will highlight the Darwin program. Dr. Taylor and Dr. Flora willtalk on the subject "Evolution" on Wednesday, October 4. On Thursday Reverend Lyle Sel-lards of theUnited Campus Christian Foundation will talk on "Religion and Evolution." The talks will be held at 7:30in room 100 of the VU. IMPORTED WORSTED NATURAL-SHOULDERED CLASSICS $69,50 Trimnatural lines with deep side vents, hacking flaps on side pockets. Miniature glens in greys, day andoUve. 201 W. HOLLY ' Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 10 ---------- P.L.G. NEXT Western should tool to it's second big win of the year this Saturday night as the Viking'sship gets under way. PLC won its first one over Pacific University last week with a similar type offense.Hmm . . . It's interesting to note that it's their first win against this club for at least three years. PLClikes to throw the ball like Western. Their ground game always is a little slow. Their line play usuallyproduces a little Ail-American candidate. Their support shows good sophomore strength . . . and they'reusually Western's arch rivals. The big question in this writer's FRANCISCAN POTTERY SALE 4 PC.PLACE SETTING 3.69 Regular $5.90 ALL PATTERNS: DESERT ROSE â€¢ APPLE DUET â€¢ OASIS â€¢ AUTUMN STARBURST â€¢ SPICE SALE ENDS OCTOBER 9th Muller Asplund 107 W. Magnolia mind is not if Western will win, but if they will get the support of the fans they so richly deserve, or willit be another apathetic year for Student Body spirit. Western, bordering on the third highest enrollment in the state, looks like it is a small B high school of deaf mutes. There is more support for aneighborhood sandlot game. This writer has watched Western field teams and athletes for nationalcompetition recognition year after year. They make a tremendous success, and the student body, well, they're off shift somewhere worrying if their left hand is uglier than their right. Ladines and Jobansenstill remain question marks for this game. Remember, watch the line play and the aerial attack ofWestern. Now with all the first game jitters gone, and a combined first and second half, this writer picksWestern. Western, 20-6. Only one reason for a choice like this: I'm prejudice *â€¢ HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly Typewriter Adding Machine Sales, Service Rentals â€” We carry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 Bank With . . . BELLINGHAM BRANCHSEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK 112 EAST HOLLY STREET Customer Parking Convenient Drive-InBanking Window Member F.D.I.C. THUMBS UP 13-6 Western's football machine looked, sounded andplayed like a new machine should this last Saturday night. All the horsepower was there and it lookedimpressive. The second half was a different story but no one will deny that it was tough, hard andtypical Lounsberry style. The main feature: a good passing attack. Â» Not to be denied any creditwas UBC as they just about tied it up in the last few seconds attempting interception as Western tried moving for an attempt at their third touchdown which failed as the game ended on the two yard line. UBC, always Gary Moore, Veteran End a big club, showed good agility along with their size.Spectators called it a good show by the veterans on the club. Ballplayers like Leons, Fumano,Ladines, Johansen, Plott, Joyce, Spangler, Ringebaugh and Hayes rannot be denied their moments.Transfer Ken Fry showed signs of greatness, remaining a good ground g a i n er throughout the nigiht.Ladiines was injured and looks doubtful for this Saturday night against PLC. The Team Captain GaryFumano said he thought that this club could be the best in a long time if some of the freshmen on theclub jell. He sounded optimistic about the freshmen, but told the reporter that he thought that theymight make good athletic supporters . . . someday. The scoring: Ringebaugh to Fry, 36 yards. PATKemf. Ringebaugh to Moore, 22 yards. Caukner of UBC on a plunge. pa ge- io WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN September 29, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 11 ---------- LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams Welcome Freshmen! I imagine you're finding everybody at Western apretty friendly group by now. Let's take a look at what's ahead in athletics at Western this fall. We thinkthat it's going to be a big year, so stick around and share the fall, and let's hope, the entire year. Onewarning . . . the athletes aren't subsized and the only gambling done is a side bet over coffee in theLounge. So don't worryâ€”the only bookmakers we'll see on campus are the faculty. As you realize ittakes a combination to play ball at Western or any school nowadays. In other words, you won't be seeingtoday's heroes next year if they don't make the academic team. Any form of college athletics requires amental sharpness because the field is treated like a science. A definite precision through coordination and thinking is required to make the physical art something to be admired and respected. This fall: Football: National journals pick Western under Jim Lounsberry to finish second or third as last year's freshmannucleus moves up. National journals are sometimes a farce. Example: They usually mention ballplayersand show pictures of ballplayers that have graduated or never really are on the team for some reason oranother. Western will have a fairly strong depth to the end of the second unit. Injury riddled, plus ashortage of returning lettermen puts Western in the seat of surprise team of the year. The (EvergreenConference at the beginning is a toss up. Whitworth is ineligible for the league championship and. bowl bids because of league infractions. Whitworth would be the team to beat. (Eastern looks like it will be atthe bottomâ€”so rate the teams. It should be a mad scramble. Rugby: With a nationally known firstdivision ball club, (Western finished third out of twenty-one teams at Monterrey, Calif, last spring.),Rugby looks like it will have another big year. Western always starts fall quarter in the equivalent of a Bleague for the quarter, then plays a tremendous winter schedule in the A league. Now, with the P.E.Department slowly forming behind this club and with A.S.B. allocation, it looks like Western will move upinto national recognition in some field of athletics. This sport was started only five years ago, beingbrought to us by our Canadian students. Sports Illustrated and another journal have featured stories on it.You should acquaint yourself with the sport. * * * Girl's field hockey: As always one of the Northwest'sbest. Should sweep everything in its Oregon jaunts this fall. Here's a really tremendous sport for the girls. Believe me those pads don't take. all the blows. Fall Track and Field: Coach Ray Ciszek's version ofspring ball will feature its distance men in cross country. No doubt the man ol the year, Don Thethewey,will be in his best form, although he will run independent because his eligibility is used up If you get achance to watch this guy in action his endurance will amaze you. Basketball: Hubb's prospects: Lots ofmaterial, not much experience. The first organized turnout is on Oct. 15. Drop into the facilities andwatch some of the boys workout now. But on October 15 . . . it's a different story. lt;Swimming: Shouldwin the conference. It's all of the best of last year's material returning. * * * Intramural Program: With thenew facilities . . . watch out. The boys with the table muscle should take note, as here is one of the bestways to work out under what is considered one of the best, small college IM programs on the WestCoast. Remember, IM includes everything of athletics, even those sports not on fields or |n gymnasiums.I just about forgot the Veterans. (Military and non-military). These are the people who make it back yearafter year. They're a lot like the faculty. They get older and grumpier, but when you finally get to knowthem, they're the best. Montgomery Fuel distributors for Standard Heating Oil 1417 Railroad Ave. RE3-9320 r~ * STAR REXALL DRUG GO. Welcomes WWSC Students Make us your FriendlyDowntown Headquarters PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES STATE AND HOLLY Right on the waydowntown Phone RE 3-1213 ML BAKER NOW SHOWING OTTOPAfWfNGERMESENTS SSCHEDULE EV'ENINGS 8:15 One Performance Only Out 11:50 p.m. SATURDAY-SUNDAY ThreePerformances 12:15 â€” 4:15 â€” 8:15 At Regular Prices ': lt; gt; lt; lt; - ' i ' â€¢ lt; '' ' â€¢ ' iC O M I N G Wednesday, Oct. 4th "SPARTACUS" Coming Soon "THE GUNS OF NAVARONE"September 29, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 September 29 - Page 12 ---------- - â€” J THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK '' . Friday, Sept. 29: 'Locally Owned and Operated Since1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. CAMPUSCALENDAR 4.00 I 7.00 3.001 r SAVE MONTY"! WIT:I THESE LOW COLLE
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Identifier: wwu:13887
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20
Date: 1962-04-20
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_0420
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0420 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Spring On Sehome Wheel April 20, 1962 Vol. LIV, No. 22 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 2 ---------- Â§HloUcs + ft l\ wow* caecK &#22
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0420 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Spring On Sehome Wheel April 20, 1962 Vol. LIV, No. 22 ---------- Western Washington
Show more1962_0420 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Spring On Sehome Wheel April 20, 1962 Vol. LIV, No. 22 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 2 ---------- Â§HloUcs + ft l\ wow* caecK â€¢ tfd JZMUMHG J EDITORIAL OJbe Sratl) of a (UraMtunt "There isn't going to be any baccalaureate this year." "What?" "There isn't going to be any baccalaureate this year." I couldn't quite believe it, and I think there are still a lot of seniors who don't know about this. In a facultymeeting it was voted to discontinue baccalaureate at Western for the following reasons: 1. They havebeen poorly attended in the past and little student or parent interest was shown. 2. It is contrary to theconstitution of the State of Washington to have any event in a state suported school which can beconstrued as a religious ceremony. Some of the other state schools have discontinued it. 3. Somechurches refused to participate in it because their articles of faith don't believe in combined services. Tome it seems that baccalaureate is one of the few traditional things that existed at Western. It is like the trek up memory walk, or the homecoming ball. I really don't see why everyone suddenly got soconcerned with the state laws, and guilty about a violation (if it is really a violation) that they had toimmediately erase baccalaureate. And if everyone is so sure, they have done the right thing, why has thisall been done so Kjuietly that most of the students didn't even realize that it has happened? I see noharm if the churches did co-sponsor a baccalaureate service, in their use of the campus Auditorium for the ceremonyâ€” even if it does have some religious content. (Nasty poo!) TAKE FIVE by Frosty Billingsley What do you do, if you happen to be running a college-, when you have foreign students . . . whodon't comprehend iha full meaning of American speech, who are puzzled by o American ways, who arebroke? \\ Dean of Students Merle Kudsr lt;â€¢ states that almost every foreign o student who hasattended (or \\ is attending) Western is con- lt;â€¢ fronted by one or a combination of theseproblems. He also claims that the problem is lt;â€¢â€¢ one which is growing to emer- lt; gt; gencyproportions. So, what is being done about this; what is the answer to the foreign student problem?Soliciting student opinion, this reporter found that there are twe general trends of thought. One, "If he(the foreign student) can't hack it . . . linguisticly or fin-i ancially . . . tough!" And tworÂ£ "Perhaps theycould take special' English language courses and be! given loans." As it turns out, the; goal of theadministration regarding the question is neithe ! of these, but with a leaning to ward the morehumanitarian; view of the second. This is the administration's plan: Special courses are impractical Theforeign students come fromo an extremely varied language^ background; therefore, English would posedifferent speech problems for each one. A teacher fo every student (or every smal group of students)would be nee essary. It seems then, that Ian \ \ guage proficiency must be more before the studententers thir thoroughly screened and tested country for schooling. Financially, certain w o rkscholarships . . . amounting to approximately $700 apiece . . . are to be earmarked. And as to theadjustment of the student tc at Western, hired as a co-ordin-our culture, a graduate student ator for aspecific number of foreign persons, is a definite posâ€¢', sibility. When will these goals be attained?"With minimum delay, 1 answers Kuder. Speaking for lt; gt; myself. â€”the sooner, the better. i â€¢The double standard should not lt;â€¢ exist in education. Later Bwana ^ Page 2 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 20, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 3 ---------- MARQUIS CHILDS "Shades of hope may save" by Dick Simmons Grave alternatives shaded with hopein ideas are the two forces that can destroy or save freedom in these revolutionary times. Thesesentiments were expressed by Marquis W. Childs, Washington D.C. correspondent for the Â£t. LouisPost-Dispatch, as he spoke before an interested group of 70 persons in the auditorium, April 11. Childs, considered one of the ablest and articulate of the hard-core Washington correspondents, hasinterviewed presidents, kings, and dictators. Pivoting his 75 minute informal lecture and questionperiod on "Foreign Policyâ€”The Transition from Eisenhower to Kennedy," Childs touched on nuclearwar, a 1963 recession, and present-day Cuba. "The gravest question facing our nation today is: will itbe possible to end this deadly see saw of nuclear testing" Childs ssid. Ho added that hope for a testban has failed and that "the West will never sign a disarmament treaty based on sincerity and trust."The Washington columnist expressed the idea that this delicately balanced society founded onfreedom cannot survive if there is a nuclear war. "But" he added, *'only a very brave president will wait, even three months, to begin nuclear testing again." Both Kennedy and Krushchev are under pressurefrom their generals to |begin testing again: in Moscow: "The U.S. is ahead of us, we can't tolerate this;^in Washington: "We can't allow? the Russians to get ahead of us."^ Eisenhower and Kennedy have both made efforts to end this deadly vicious circle and both have failed. But there is hope. "One lonely man.Kennedy, needs the sense of informed criticism and supportâ€” not the- emotions of the right andleft wings." He added that "Only in ideas will we find a way out." A dialogue between Washington andthe country based on imagination, concern, and interest is desperately needed at the present time."There is a complete lack of imagination on the part of the U.S. as to what the consequences of amass nuclear war with the mass powers of industry behind it would be" Childs said. "We don't have time to see the consequences of mass war, we must imagine them." Ideas must be cast into the stream ofthought between the people and their President, for in the final analysis it will be up to PresidentKennedy to push the button. Childs also predicted a recession in the middle of 1963. "The greatprosperity predictions for 1962 have been modified. Kennedy must have constantly in mind the necessityof a balanced budget. If another recession like the one in 1958 occurs, Western monetary standing inthe eyes of the world will be in serious jeopardy." "The b e n t of t h e p r e s e nt administration towardCuba is to overthrow Castro without invading the tiny nation" Childs said. In answer to a question thecolumnist added that "Castro is no longer pulling the strings in Cuba. He is being run by Communists, not Russian, but Chinese. Castro has outlived his usefulness." PEACE CORPS MEMBER Reports onWork The following is the first part of a letter written to Mr Harold A. Goliz, Assistant to the Presidentand liason officer for ihs Peace Corps on the Western Washington State College campus, from Mr.William P. Gold, who is serving with the Peace Corps in East Pakistan. Gold is a former student ofWestern. The letter will be continued in next week's Collegian. This morning as I stood idly tappingthe red ants from my toothbrush, I resolved to write to you before another day passed to let you knowsomething of our life here in East Pakistan. Perhaps a good place to begin is at the home of theExperiment in International Living in Putney, Vermont where I received training for the Peace Corpsproject to East Pakistan last August. I remember engaging in a rather spirited argument with one ofthe lecturers on philosophy as to whether, as he stated, in the last 2000 years there had been progressin the ability of man to understand himself and in his ability to get along with other men. He was certainthat the contributions of the great religious teachers, philosophers, and psychiatrists represented atremendous advance. I think I stated in opposition that man's present understanding of humanrelationships enabled him a no more satisfactory adjustment to his present day life and no morehappiness than the less intricate philosophy of the aborigines allowed to primitive man. Now havingcome to this country which even the most nationalistic admit is backward, I believe that I wasrightâ€”partlyâ€”and wrong partly. The reason that I have changed my mind is not so much that the facts have changed, but rather my ideas of what is involved when people "advance" have changed. I stillbelieve, for instance, that the boy who flies his kite here (it is now kite flying time) has just as much funas any boy I ever saw flying kites in the United States. I also believe that the people here who believethat cholera is caused by an evil spirit are just as satisfied as a citizen who knows that cholera results from an infection with a certain germ. Although it is generally held that life is "cheap" in the Orient, I can say that here in the delta of the Ganges, the grief that overcomes parents when their child dies bringsthe same flood of tears and pitch to the voice as it does to the parents of a dead child at home. Eachevening I return from work through Magh Bazaar, an area inhabited by hundreds of aboriginal peoplewho have left the hilly country above Chittagong to come to the city. I find much of the population on the traffic circle squatting in the position which has enabled these people to live for centurieswithout chairs. The oil lamps flare up with yellow flames, and the wonderful odor of cooking spicescomes from the black pots steaming over the coal hearths in the open sided restaurants. A radio isturned up so that the distortion is incredible. Though the picture is very much more crowded, filled with smells and vivid colors, and is seen through the haze of dust, I cannot detect any less happinessthan in the faces on Fifth Avenue, Nor-fold, Virginia, or in front of the Bon Marche in Bellingham.Moreover one does not hear of any more fights, murders, or poor relationship between neighbors herethan in the United States. Cows, goats, sheep, chickens and geese all wander about the neighborhoodat will, and I have yet to hear the Bengoli equivalent of "come back with my chick- April 20, 1962WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 4 ---------- HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP 'n the center of the Shopping District 1307 Cornwall * Typewriter AcuimuMachine Sales. 'Service Rentals â€” We carry all m;ike. lt;- iif portables and used machinesBellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marc-he gt; 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-:u;:; lt;i I THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLYDrive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. 1326 CORNWALL AVE. i^mm^m, RE 4-1720The Finest in Women's Apparel EVERYTHING FOR CAMPUS WEAR Economy Checking Accounts *IDEAL FOR STUDENTS Plus the added convenience of Drive-In Banking Customer Parking atBELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK I m n w .BÂ«POÂ«T MaURANCS CORPORATION -4 SMITH'S BAKERY CAFETERIA Complete Luncheon .....79 Bakery â€” Specializing in Puff Pastries and Birthday Cakes Across from the Pay'n Save â€” 110 E.Magnolia SAVE WITH OUR Cash Carry Discount Vienna Cleaners 1 Day Shirt Service â€” * 206 E.MAGNOLIA RE 4-7620 en!" Some kind of understanding must have been worked out on the subject ofcow dung, the most common fuel and the only fertilizer known to these people. It belongs to the finder, not to the owner of the cow. These things and many others convince me that however strange and illadapted their code of ethics, religion, and philosophy might be for life in the United States, it is all righthere . . . on the neighborhood level. W00DRING TO RETURN From Leave of Absence Dr. Paul D.Woodring, editor of the Saturday Review's Educational Supplement, and a professor on leave fromWestern Washington State College, will return to Western in August. Woodring will retain hiseditorship with the Saturday Review, and will teach half-time in the Psychology- Department.Woodring, who has been consultant to the Ford Foundation's Fund for the Advancement of Educationsince 1956, is widely known as an analyst and interpreter of educational problems. Woodring has metconsiderable success with his published works. He was first known for his ideas expressed in his firstbook, Let's Talk Sense About Our Schools. In it he maintained that public wants as far as a democracyis concerned. Woodring said that education is based on what the the controversy over skill-training vs.liberal arts training resulted from public confusion as to what it desires. Other ideas were published ina Ford Foundation booklet, "New Directions in Teacher Education," summing up studies with theFoundation and evaluating its work in the field of education. Other works include A Fourth of a Nation,and numerous articles on schools, educational trends and goals, and predictions of future educationalmethods. Woodring was the principa1 speaker at the WWSC commencement address in 1961, where he explained "The Nature of Leadership." He is a graduate of Bowling Green University and received his Ph.D in psychology from Ohio State University. He holds honorary degrees from KalamazooCollege and Coe College, and is holder of the Distinguished Alumnus Award of Bowling GreenUniversity. Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 20, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 5 ---------- He has been a clinical psychologist in the criminal courts of Detroit, a country school teacher, highschool English teacher, instructor in universities, professor in a liberal arts college and professor atWWSC. Dr. James L. Jarrett, discussing Woodring said, "Any university or college in the nationwould be proud to have Dr. Woodring on its staff. It is a matter of intense satisfaction to us at Westernthat he has elected to return here to take up his teaching and re-search duties. He has already gainedrecognition as one of iha truly outstanding theorists of education in the nation. We confidently expecthim to continue in this leadership role for many years to come." Dr. Jarrett concluded by saying that"Dr. Woodring is remembered of unusual excellence as well as a by his associates here as a teacher,fine scholar and thinker." SCHOLARSHIP FUHD DRIVE Sum Increases Upper-division and specializedscholarships are among the scholarships and funds contributed to the Scholarship Fund Drive atWestern. For the first time, some upper-division scholarships will be offered on a continuing basis bySaga Food Service. The Saga Scholarships will be offered to sophomores with an excellentacademic record, and, provided they con-the original recipients will be tinue their academic standing,granted additional funds until graduation. The Whatcom County Medical Society Scholarship Fund issponsoring scholarships related to medical careers. The amount has noe been determined. Othercontributors to the:Scholarship Fund Drive as of April*i2, are: Rotary Club ......^.^ M^50^ SearsRoebuck and Cp7^-^^:-?!225;: Northern Sales Co^MMMM^Wit KVOS (Television C o r p | f ^ : ;225|Fountain Drug and \ ;^^e]t^^i;225-v Newton's Ski 'n Sea Sports; - ^ 15 Barron Tire Co ^...::..^...:.r. 150 Tri-County Office Equipment -225 Whatcom Travel Service ----- 225 Chiller's Men's Wear ............50Bellingham Business Machines ~ 25 Cascade Laundry Cleaners -- 225 Saga Food Service 225Bellingham Travel Service â€” - 25 Pacific First Federal Savings - 225 Safeway Stores 225 WhatcomCounty Medical Society April 20, 1962 Scholarship Fund -undetermined Anonymous 25 $2,990 Thetotal amount received so far is $10,752. WESTERN'S PEACE CORPS Advisors Named Dr. RobertMonahan and Dr. Dick Payne have been named by President James L. Jarrett to serve as facultyadvisors to Western's Peace Corps Committee. The purpose of this committee is to study and reporton possible college participation as a training center for some future Peace Corps project, as well as tocall the activities of this organization to the attention of students and faculty. The college has written the Peace Corps in hopes of utilizing the campus as a training center for a Peace Corps projectduring the summer of 1963. Other members of the Peace Corps committee are H. A. Goltz, PeaceCorps liason; Richard Hayes, ASB president; Dick Booth, student member; Sherry Brown, studentmember; Karen Fortin, student member; Roger Michael, student member; and Judy Smith, studentmember. STEPHENS TO DIRECT "The Glass Menagerie" A Western Washington College student, RicStephens will direct the Bellingham Theatre Guild's presentation of Tennessee William's well knownplay, "The Glass Menagerie." Two other Western students are members of the cast. The play will bepresented two weekends, Friday and Saturday April 27 and 28, and Friday and Saturday May 4 and 5.The plays will be presented at the Theatre Guild located at the corner of H and Dupont Streets. Cur-^tairi; time is 8:15 p.m. and admission JyfgMembe^ include: Tom, jjTim; ^Walker; Laura, Eileen King, :Amanda, Beverly Olson; and Gentleman Caller, Rudy Perez. DEFENSE LOANS ApplicationsAvailable All students planning a request for National Defense Student Loan funds for the 1962-63academic year are requested to pick up the application forms in the Dean of Men's Office as soon aspossible. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN EARTH QUAKES But Where . . .? Miss MariePabst, curator of the science museum and earth science teacher, was wondering just what she woulduse to make her lecture on earthquakes more interesting. Well her problem was solved April 11, whenthe seismograph recorded a good sized tremor. Miss Pabst has the graph recording but no oneseems to know just where the quake took placeâ€” in factâ€”the only real comment on the quake camefrom Lee Gap-pe, sophomore economics major, one of the first to notice the erratic recording pattern onthe drum in Haggard Hall Foyer; his comment: "It went wild!!" FACULTY SPEAKS With InternationalFlavor Sponsored by the United Campus Christian Foundation, the Faculty Speaks series this quarterwill feature international speakers talking under the main topic "Contrasts in Education." NextThursday, April 26 at 4:00 p.m. in Room 11-A of the Viking Union, Dr. Doris Ching of Western'sEducational Department will discuss the subject relating it to Hawaii. Send some Flowers home via ourWire Service L Corsages Bouquets FREE PARKING Bay Champion RE 3-2610 i STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 1'/2 hours â€” Justwash, y2 hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 6 ---------- Prescriptions ; Toiletries Cards for All Occasions See our Super-Values \ for CONTACT LENS Users *STAR DRUG GO. STATE HOLLY RE 3-1213 Open til 9 HURLEY Drug Mart 1311 CommercialPrescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Theatrical Make-Up Make Us Your Hometown Headquarters 1WESTERN SOPHOMORE Named Home Ec Prexy At the Washington Horn2 Economics Conventionat Vancouve -, Washington Virginia Brown, sop :.- oraore from Western was installed as president of the college clubs for next year. Dorothy Eastman was elected vice president and editor of Scoop, thecollege club's bulletin. Miss Helen Turck will serve as faculty advisor next year. Fourteen colleges,universities and junior colleges in Washington have home economics clubs. Summer Jobs inEUROPE THE 'new' WAY TO SEE l i v e ' EUROPE Specializing in 'European Safairs For summerjobs or tours write: American Student Information Service, 22, Avenue de la Liberte, Luxemborg-City,Grand Duchy of Luxemborg Dr. C. Ingwersen : '. OPTOMETRIST ; CONTACT LENSES â€¢ ; gt;Phone REgent 4-7720 ! '. 207'/2 East Holly Bellingham \ Right across from the Royal 'I .â€” * BUNK'SDRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES J SODAS FISH AND CHIPS { RE 3-3520 forTake-Home Orders i 2220 Cornwall One Block North of High School DELICIOUS FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN Pressure Fried â€¢ Juicy and fender â€¢ ONLY 8 MINUTES Individual Phone Service Raw to Done 'n SPUING HAS SPRUNG . . Traâ€” Leâ€” La by Karen Bainier Spring is here, yippee! Thoughit's kind of drippee . . . Ah, yes!- Descending with all iU connotations, spring has sprouted in midgetgreen, lawnmower sounds, bermudas, and cut oils and happy eccentrics wading in the Rain Forest.No one would have known it was hc-re, not even hearing the hadn't made the scene . . some-birdschirping, if the beach parties how that just seems to make it all official. And to add the final seal ofapproval the population en masse has rent-a-bike-iious . . . Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN I've- never seen so many people whipping up and down our hills of learning, ever. And thesports-car and convertible crowd have all flipped their lids, and paying no mind to the carefree flirtationscold germs, cruise from the campie to Bunks for hours upon hours. And for the more joyfully Freudianoriented there is always present that horridly depressing spring subject, that manifests itself in kitingon Sehome, or some other ridiculous alibi . . As the Bachelors and Skollmen traipse merrily down life'spath at Teddy Bear or Gooseberry Point or 1,000 Steps, etc. etc. But one shouldn't be too surprised;Spring is when a young man's fancy turns to . . . . The World's Fairâ€” It opens tomorrow. April 20, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 7 ---------- Jilla Webb belts out a song in ASB sponsored show "Music and Comedy on Campus" Monday night.VIEWS AIRED Good Politics A group of interested students throunged to Room 10 of the Viking UnionTuesday afternoon to hear Dr. James L. Jarrett, College President, answer student questions at thefirst of a series of press conferences. Jarrett spent an hour answering questions which centeredalmost exclusively around the question of the reduction of student teaching hours and credit. "It nowlooks very unlikely than any significant changs will be made for next year." Jarrett staled, adding thatselected groups may be experimented on to test out the feasibility of different plans. Jarrett explainedthat ths Western student spends 25 par cent of his upper division time-student teaching, which is"probably too much" The President discussed different plans and different thoughts on the subject,and told the group that the faculty sentiment was in favor of cutting both the contact hours and credithours. Jarrett brought up the fact that the Western student is able to take only a very small number ofelect-ives in their college experience. He expressed hopes for a foreign language requirement forcollege admission and the addition of more night and extension courses. The final point of discussionwas the discountinuation of bacalaureate Jarrett explained the reasoning behind the faculitiesdecision, which is, according to Jarrett, in observance of state laws forbidding religious ceremony ina state school. RICE, I. A. PROFESSOR Cited for Honor Award Word has been received from theHome Office of Epsilon Pi Tau, Inc., International Honorary Professional Fraternity in Industrial Arts andIndustrial Vocational Education, Columbus, Ohio, that an Honorary citation and membership is beingprepared for presentation to Dr. Charles M. Rice, Associate Professor of Industrial Arcs at WesternWashington State College, Belling-ham, Washington. The Honorary citation is the highest honor granted by that fraternity and will be presented on a national occasion. PLACEMENT Two Interviews SlatedThough Placement interviews are beginning to slacken, two are scheduled for next week. They are:April 23â€” Cle Elum April 26â€” Department of Personnel, State of Washington MENS DORMHOUSING See Dean All men who desire to live in Highland Hall or Ridgeway Dorms next fall shouldsign in the Dean of Men's Office. INTERNATIONAL TRACK Two Day Meet Coming The men and women of this fine institution have a chance to gain a little recognition in a two day track meet coming in May.The events may be run on an individual basis for points towards a part of a team. Further information willbe involved in the next issue. Notify Ray Cizek for intention to run and participate in what is one of themost interesting field two days of the year. REACHES WILL CRAWL With Biology TeachersWashington's beaches, streams, and bogs will host a new form of animal life this summer as anexpected 35 junior high and high school biology teachers equiped with bottles, cages, and nets setout to enrich their knowledge of biology by studying nature in the raw. The eight week program,supported by the National Science Foundation in collaboration with Western's Biology department,will be staff-headed by Dr. Henry J. Oosting, Professor of Botany at Duke University. The purpose ofthe course is to provide junior and senior high school teachers with a broader background in biologythrough the study of plant and animal life in its natural habitat. The course, composed of lectures, labs,and field trips will give the students a greater understanding of bioecology and teach them the use oftechnical field equipment. FLORA TURNS AUTHOR Gives Up Wobble Board Dr. Charles J. Flora ofWestern's Biology Department, better known as Rolf Harris's double, has packed away his wobbleboard, and taken up the more serious game of writing. Collaborating with a number of local physicians,dentists, and skin diving enthusiasts, Flora has compiled a 400-page book on common beachinvertebrates of the northwestern United States. An illustrated proof-edition available in limitednumber may be obtained at the Co-op Bookstore. April 20, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 8 ---------- The BINYON OPTOMETRISTS 1328 Cornwall â€” RIE 3-9300 BINYON / Optom$trists\ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” Dr. Leroy H. Freeman FASHION FRAMES Dr.Donald G. Jones SHOP ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY At the Foot of High Street Hill Picnic Time Is Here See us for supplies HIGH HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important "Why Walk?" BELLINGHAM'S"BEST" USED CA .S HANSON-HAWK'S BIG "HOUSED CAB LOT CHESTNUT COMMERCIAL RE 3-2880 "-"7 1 gt;â€¢â€¢ â€¢ 'â€¢ 'â€¢ 'â€¢ 'i 'â€¢ '. ' â€¢ OUR RESTAURANT Serves You ALSOFor Dairy Products Use Our Drive-in Dairy "You don't even have to leave your car" You SAVE SAVESAVE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1S24 CORNWALL ' gt; 1 gt;' 1 1 1 '. 1 1 S Designed For The CollegeStudent Easter Gifts Cards Sundries RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY We Also HaveGROCERIES â€” BEVERAGES 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily *"*â€¢â€¢? 1 ' â€¢ 1 ss I ' ' I â€¢ gt; '.COFFEE SHOP Re-Visited by Mark Nelson You walk into the Viking Union and sit down at the nearesttable. Perhaps this table has some of your friends around it. The friends might offer you a cup of coffeeor just grunt in acknowledgement at your arrival. One person at the table has a problem: he doesn'tknow whether to study that night or go to "the party" planned by some fellow colleg-iates. He decides on the partyâ€” naturally. After all aren't we at college to have a good time? Suddenly there is a burst oflaughterâ€” one of the group has told a funny. It seems to be funny to most of the group, but one kiddidn't laugh. He was doing an odd thing, he was thinking seriously. This kid's name is Zock, a transferstudent from another area, but no one knew exactly where. Zock is considered an average studenthere at Western. There is only one major differenceâ€” he liked to think about the future. Another reasonhe was a little different from the norm was because he was worried about something that moststudents don't take the time to worry about: his nation. Zock looked around the table and watched thestudents for a couple of minutes. All of them were real fine people. Oh yes, there was the Proto. He wasthe best liked of all. He was, Zock thought, the most average well-liked student around. He never gotmixed up in any of that political garbage or that crazy debate about whether the United States shouldadopt the "win" or the "no win" policy towards the enemy. (Proto didn't like to mention any word like"Communism" because it was too controversial.) Zock also noticed another student. She wasn'tsitting at the same table, but Zock knew her. He planned to take her out the next weekend and thoughta lot about her. Perhaps someday he would marry her. This thought brought back the idea to Zock thatperhaps he didn't really know the students as well as he should. He knew that most of the men students had girls and planned to secure the same type of future he did. Why was Zock a little different fromthe- rest when they all wanted to gain the same things out of life: a home, family, job and respect.Suddenly it occurred to Zock that Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 20, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 9 ---------- these students wanted the same SENIORS TO VISIT TARTUFF, COLLEGE PLAY things out of this lifeas he or 7 rather their life in this nation, but For "Western Preview" Cast Selected didn't give a hoot about the basic ., security of their nation. Sure, the AU h l g h s c h Â° o 1 senioâ„¢ w h o n a v e Tartuffe, asocial play by Mol-~ students were concerned about aPPl i e d fÂ°r admission at Western iere gt; i s t ob e p r e Sented by the col-whether the civil rights of Gus hfve *fen invited to attend a visit- l e g e d e p a r t m e n t o f S p e e c h a s t h e Hall were protected, but ask one a t l 0 n d a ^ Â°* A ^ ' .* . SpringQuarter production. Dr. of them why they think this nation Two to four hundred students â€ž , * . * *i. Â« ^^ is considered the bulwark of free- are expected to take part in this. Ralph Carter of the Speech Depart-dom to those who escape Communi- *eir first experience at Western. ment is the director. sm. Theanswer, although not to T h i s "Western preview" is de- Cast members have been selected, the personescaping from Commun- signed to orient the future college wi t n Joel Woodman as Tartuffe, ism, will beshaky at best, and at student to the campus, officials, Beverly Sherman as Elmire, Paige worst they willsay they are busy ai*d hospitality. Crimmins as Marianne, and Roger and have to attend to more im-Guided tours will be planned, Germain as Valere. Joni Yates will portant business. Yes, the studentshousing arrangements may be made, p i a v Mme. Parnelle, Cassandra love their country, as long as itand registration procedures explain- Tâ€ž '. â€ž..â€ž. ' â€ž , ' supplies them with the least re- ed. Lastyear 250 seniors and 80 L a W y e r ' D Â° n n e ; W l U i a m R o b e r t s o n' sponsibility and the mostadvan- parents participated in the pro- OrSÂ°n ; Duskin Hazel, Damis; Ernie tages. Yes, Zock thought, itsure gram, and more are expected this Hinds Loyal; Ted Fiorito, Cleante, was odd that the students allwant- year. and Doug McCoy as the Officer, ed a good pleasant life in the future, but were willing torelinquish the probability of this rosy future now, s because Of no interest. Karen Bainter Editor ZockObserved a group Of Stu- Wesfern Wachmaton Margaret Soth Assistant Editor dents laughing in onecorner be- Western Wasn.ngton ^ ^ ^ ^ peature ^ cause another senator protested COLLEGIAN NlgeIAdams Sports Editor the non-patriotism in this country. VOL L I V / N Q 2 1 Mike M a r t i n News EditQr "Boy, what a bunch of crackpots A â€ž, ,. â€ž . _ â€ž . * . , , . , , A Weekly Newsmagazine DaveBenseler Business Manager and super-nationalists. SCOffed Western Washington State College ArdenMunlcreS Photographei one average well-liked student. Beiiingham, Washington â€ž â€ž.â€ž â€ž , _ ,â€ž . , , _ , , ., , _ . , Perry Mills, Chuck Stockwell, and Roy The rest of the group agreedâ€”"^^^IL^wSin'to Mumme cartoonists naturally After all we're free printed t Bp^^r^m^Â°n Bemngham lamesMulligan Advisor NOW, Why sweat it? But this IS a^^t 2 Reporters: Bob Galford, Bill Burke. Roger aboutas far as the thinking on Libby, Joel Woodman, Loren Finley, Dick . . . , . . _ m. . . . , . Simmons, FranBarber, and Mark Nelson. this subject goes. They have to leave for the library to do re- .__.â€ž â€ž.â€ž,__, â€ž. . ., ,_ .. search on the rise and fall of â€¢ : Rome. "I hope they compare the United Statesand Rome," mutters fiAUBIIC f*AI EIIIIAD Zock, "Rome fell from decay with- UAIWPU5 UALtNUAK in, not from the hordes from without" Saturday, April 21 ASB MOVIE 7:30 p.m.â€” Auditorium Of course thestudents wouldn't Tliesday ApriI g4 French C]ub 7 p m _ Union 2og ever knowingly allow that to hap- mter-Varsity Christian Fellow. 7 p.m. -AM 15 pen, but it could happen UnknOW- Christian ScienceOrganization 7:15 p.m.- AM 201 ingly, GcoRuAldDn'Ut AitT? E EXAMS Administered nowComprehensive exams will be-administered to graduate students completing their Master's Degrees at 9a.m. today and tomorrow in Room 22, Old Main. Those students who elect to take the exams are notrequired to write a Masters' Thesis. The first day of testing will cover the area of education, and thesecond day will include the area of concentration, which may be in subject fields or school serviceareas. About 24 are expected to take the comprehensive exams. A greater number are expected to take these exams at the end of the summer quarter. April 20, 1962 Wednesday, April 25 Thursday, AprilÂ£26/ AWS General Business Meeting 7 p.m.â€” Viking Union Lounge ,ACE 7:30 p.m.â€” Union 209Friday, i April ^27; Saturday, April X88; Sunday, April 29 -/Canterbury/ Club â€¢ :'Housemothers,;;Meeting\:$ (Men) ^Faciilty.^ Speaks.;::;/-:'/y%;;k.:;.: jHeimsm^hÂ£:/Â£,/y.Â£y:'.:'S::'.'.-^h^--: "-â€¢.'.Deseret Club â€¢^:^M:0^ gt;';^:: /German \;Club/ ^fyi'i'^J. Folk : and Square Dance / Studio TheaterWorkshop /Prince''.;. /Fairyf opt..'; .vASB;;;;MiXerg^/^'i: â€¢â€¢ :/ /Publications ;/; Banquet; - ;; PrinceFairyfoot Freshman Talent Show ASB Movie 7 a.m.â€” Union 11A 1:30 p.m.â€” Union 209 4 p.m.â€”Union 11A 4 p.m.â€” Union 209 4 p.m.â€” Union 10 7:30 p.m.â€” Union 100 11A 7 p.m.â€” PE 59 7p.m.â€” Gym D 4 p.m.â€” Lecture Hall 8:15 p.m.â€” Auditorium 9 p.m.â€” Viking Union Off CampusAuditorium 8 p.m.â€” Auditorium 7:30 p.m.â€” Auditorium WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 10 ---------- CAN SHARE SO MUCH WITH A LETTER No matter where you are, no matter what you are doing,you can share your thoughts, your experiences, your most treasured sentiments, by writing a letter. A letter is fun to send, exciting to receive. and nothing is more personal, more lasting, morecompletely expressive of you! To someone, somewhere, a letter from you would be a precious thing.Write today to those away. 22nd ANNUAL NATIONAL tetter WritiHffWeek OCTOBER 4 TO 10 StudentCo-Op ADVERTISERS ! i I i I i I I I i i I Starringâ€” Tom Tryon, Edmond O'Brien M O T E L 315Samish Highway RE 3-4900 F. S. Baird Now Playing t LESLIE CARON MAURICE CHEVALIER)TECHNiCOlPR also â€¢ TECHNICOLOR Coming Thursday April 26 ROCK DORIS TONY HUDSONDAY RANDALL ."â€¢ JpVEjR ^COMEBACK in Eastman COLOR PI4.4950 Now Showing WALTDISNEY'S Moon Pilot Brian Keith j Dany Saval | â€”On Same Program- WALT DISNEY'S "Mysteriesof The Deep" SPLIT WITH HUSKIES Ringenbach Sparkles An exhibition of outstanding five hit pitchingby Doug Ringenbach proved too much for the Washington Huskies in the second game of a doubleheader Saturday at Battersby Field. The Vikings lost the first game 11-2 but bounced back behindRingenbach in the second to win 8-3. Casey Thompson, Huskie hurler, combined fancy pitching andWestern errors to win a five hit walkaway against the Vikings in the first game. The big man for theHuskies in the first game was Les Uyehara, Hawaiian shortstop, with four for five. Western's Lindbergand Edwards both got two hits apiece in the first game. In the second game Bob Schwartz tagged oneover the fence to give Western an early lead in the first "The Big Hook" inning. The Viks scored one inthe second and one in third inning and then exploded for five runs in the sixth inning. Ringenbach spaced five hits nicely to win his game. First Game Washington WWSC 202 100 130 010 Second WWSC Washington Game 101 000 105 002 RHE 11 8 1 2 5 4 RHE 8 8 2 3 5 4 Page 10 Wonders of theDeep j in color f I I 4. , _ â€ž _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . . â€” . . - . .* WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN SUPPORT THE VIKINGS HOME GAMES AT BATTERSBY FIELD April20, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 11 ---------- CINDERMEN WIN Slaughter Eastern 82-38 Westerns cindermen turned the trick Saturday as theyslaughtered Eastern Washington in a dual track meet 82-38. The Vikings took first place in all eventsexcept the 120 yard hurdle, pole vault, and broad jump. The Vikings made a clean sweep in the 100 yard dash, 880, 220, and the two mile. Mile Runâ€” 1, Freeman, W. 2, Gieuer, E. 3, Brown, W. Time:4:39.6. 440 Yard Runâ€” 1, Meronuk, W. 2, Bean, E. Time: :52.6 100 Yard Runâ€” 1, Joyce, W. 2,Andreason, W. 2, Merrit, W. Time: .10.0. 120 Yard Hurdlesâ€” IjMessin-ger, E. 2, Papritz, W. 3; Clark,E. Time: :155.7. 880 Yard Runâ€” 1, Coupland, W. 2, Jones, W. 3, Olsen, W. Time: 1:59.7 220 YardRunâ€” 1 Joyce, W. 2 Andreason, W. 3, Merritt, W. Time: :21.6. Two Mileâ€” 1, Joyce, W. 2,Freeman, W. 3, Cardall, W. Time: 10:18.9 220 Yard Hurdlesâ€” l-,Pfuller, W. 2, Clark, E. 3,Paprit^;;W-STime: 25:1. â€¢\::y:^:-M^MMMM:::--' Relayâ€” 1, Western; ; ^ f Eastern. Time: 3: 3 1 . 2 ^ ':QMIWM^^iMml^1 ' - Shot Put--;0lNi^oll,-^wl||G-un-derson, E. 3^ Fiy gt;i W. Distance: 48 feet.â€¢'â€¢â€¢p0-^0-^W$E^i. Discusâ€” 1, Fry, W/ 2, Nichbll, W. 3, Stockham, E. Distance: 138 ft;Javelinâ€” 1, Klol, W. 2, Clark, E. 3, Bonnie, E. Distance: 175 ft. Pole Vaultâ€” 1, Messinger, E. 2,Kenaston, W. Distance: 13 ft. High Jumpâ€” 1, Schaffer, W. 2 and 3 tie, Russell, Jarvis, E. Distance 6ft. ::-';'-v''. gt;:^v|-W' Broad Jumpâ€” 1, Strom, E. 2, Schaffer, W. 3, Andreason, W. Distance: 21 feet,9 inches. RUDIS LEADS GOLFERS 8-2 Victors over UPS Led by Jim Rudis's 72 the Vikingsovercame a tough UPS team last weekend. The Golf Tea,m won 8-2. The win gives the Vikings an earlyseason lead. They play PLU Tuesday there. The team was never in much trouble in bringing home thebacon ,.;for Coach Jim Louns-berry. LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams Pascua Florida!! Old man sun finallymade it back after a couple of weeks of retirement to the other side of the sea. Now that the bugs,bermudas, and suntans are out, why not put on the shades and spin around the campus and pick up lastweek's sports tidbits while looking for the other types. Vikings hand Huskies first lossâ€” After taking iton the chin in the first game, 11-2, the old veteran Doug Ringenbach chalked up a sensational fivehitter before 1,000 wild baseball fans here at Battersby late Saturday afternoon. The first game was filledwith errors while the big bats of Bob Schwartz, Don Gard, Dave Edwards, Harry Leons, and ChuckLindberg broke up one of the biggest early season winning records, 8-3. Things look much better now asthe Huskies get ready for the league opener here this Saturday against those "rotten" Wildcats. TheVikings hitting is so improved now that what has seemed so touch and go might develop into anotherconference championship. Pitching besides Ringenbach is the big lefty Ken Schulz and Lyn Gillespie.Tennis Team Slams Eastern losses by reverse score to Centralâ€” The tennis team was over themountains to that part of the state that so little of you know about to enjoy the sun and some sets oftennis. Western had to rely on its 3, 4 and 5 players to take care of Eastern. Doing the job were BillZagelow, Merriman and Bert Pederson. Western's No. 1 Jim Herman took it on the chin losing both daysin three sets. At Central the Wildcats proved too much in working over the Vikings by the identical scoreof 5-2. Again Zagelow and Merriman proved the only victors. A fine showing by a tennis team playing thisweekend in a land where the sun is a common occurrence. Track Team Trounces a Thin EasternSavageâ€” Eastern has lost 11 lettermen in track this year. It didn't matter to the Vikings though, as they nonchalantly took advantage of the team and weather to practice winning one from Eastern, 83-38. Howyou can help but win a race when 5 Vikings are entered in the 100 yard dash which was won by JerryJoyce. He also doubled in the 220 to take enough points for his letter. Incidentally, it was erroneouslyreported that Jerry. Joyce runs the 2 mile. This is a speciality of the always flashy Ed Cardell anddouble duty Mike Jones. Check the statistics to see how well the track team did in its hard fought duelwith itself in Cheney. Nothing like a little meet to create interest in letter awards. Next week the trackteam takes on the Vancouver Olympic Club which is a composite of college track graduates, Ex-Western athletes, and ineligibles. Although the team is not a depth-filled club, since they only gettogether on weekends, they do have talent and this corner takes VOC and Don Trethewey and crew toany that wants to contribute to the campus slush fund. Oregon wins a tight Rugby "rubber" gameâ€” 5-3and the season now is officially over. Although there have been bad comments out concerning theRuggahs and their inability to meet this year's schedule, they at least take the time to make up theirmatches. Somehow you get the feeling that PE doesn't like the program to speak of, but what do youexpect to hear when Western works on a paper thin budget for athletics. However, this corner feels thatthey aren't fighting a losing battle. Seems that there will always be some resistance to changes from theusual, even among the so called intelligensia. I suggest, of course, that rugby could get more organized,as it looks like this might be the place where this organization conscious crowd of intellectuals mightweasil them out and weasil in their own tastes. Reports in from the Monterrey Rugby Tournament showwhere the Vikings could have swept to a possible rout of the tournament. Again the failure of this finesport might lie in the fact it is not the type of sport where practices are in the typical manner. And as allgood coaches know, the only good practice is an organized one. Lesson Plans please. THE LAPELOTITA SCANDALSâ€” from now until the end of the year this editor will be featured an uncoverscandal found in Western Athletics It will be centered around the various sports and the "dirt" involved.Mostly with some points to be found amongst our uncovering of slush funds, etc. So Don't miss nextweeks expose. April 20, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 20 - Page 12 ---------- INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Collegian Team a Threat Game time is 6:00 any time during the week. Theplace is the ball-field in front of the Gym. The Event is the annual Intra-Mural Softball League. TheLeague favorites look like Vern Wesirick's Club or Bob Plott's Club. Plotts is undoublly the fastestpitcher in the league. Another contender is C a s ey "Mouse" Kingsburyjs club who recruited a thumberfrom the Faculty. The pitcher is a 39 year oM rookie with the last name of Schuler and a funny firstname of Doctor. Anyway the kids look like he might give Plotts a run for Speed. On the lighter side ofthe League is the Playboy set of the Space- Pacers who are a composite of degenerate Bachelors.Klipsun Hall has a fair squad and then there is the Collegian Storytellers. The Storytellers are the onlyanti-jock team in the league. They were humbly defeated in their first game in the first inning by BobPlotts and crew, 12-0. The Storytellers feature-next years "New Look" Editor Bill Burke in left fieldcatching flyballs on his forehead six times an inning. Back to the serious side of IM softball Westricksclub is faypred. Kingsbury's will undbubtly^ award for best recruiter ajsShe teyen; takes eating ^ seripu^miss it. â€¢ V; T l ^ s | | | h e ; | | M ^ ; |SoffbafiS League with f g ; ^ of the Campus School. For Fun;Fights, and a Pile of Laughs support IM Softball. ADAMS ALL-STATE Kirk honorable mention Wordwas received today that Jim Adams had been selected for? Second Team All State Honor's for; Colleges and Universities in Washington. The Poll,â€¢ sponsored/byBen Mitchell solicits therecommendation of Coaches, ^Sports writers, Broadcasters, and other notables in selecting the topthree teams plus an Honorable Mention Squad. Mike Kirk was selected to the Honorable Mention club.The newspaper that made the announcement:^ was the Washington Labor News/: Incidentally Adamswould be playing on a team composed of Bill Hanson, Ed Miles and need I say more. Think First ofPacific First INSURED SAVINGS â€¢ LOW-COST HOME LOANS UNDER THE BIG REVOLVINGCLOCK Cornwall and Magnolia Phone REgent 3-6970 A M U T U A L S A V I N G S I N S T I T U T I ON ' â€¢ V A S S O C * 1 Pacific First Federal feaVin^S andZoan Association BELUNGHAM/SEATTLE/TACOMA*/LONGVIEW/PORTLAND/EUGENE â€¢ H O M E O F F I C E â€¢ E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 07 Member: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation â€¢ Federal Home loan BankSystem Â®tt? Mxw% XB nut at j^fjakpg'a again tommring ttje beat pzza in tlj? laniL 3 nwHt Jfatt? ityatplutt dmtb. 1234 STATE Open Daily from 4 p.m. RE 3-3020 Sat. Sun. from 12 Noon Page 12WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 20, 1962
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Identifier: wwu:14036
Title: Collegian - 1966 September 23
Date: 1966-09-23
Description: Welcome edition. Headline at top of Section C, page 5: Zippers in the front; men will wear pants again this year.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0923
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0923 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 1 ---------- T â€¢a*--* IDE PPi l l il iii WESTERN WASHINGTON STAT! COLLEGE EfflUBflM Vol. LVIV, No. 1Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 23, 1966 WELCOME EDITION ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 2
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0923 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 1 ---------- T â€¢a*--* IDE PPi l l il iii WESTERN WASHINGTON STAT! COLLEGE EfflUBflM Vol. LVIV, No. 1B
Show more1966_0923 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 1 ---------- T â€¢a*--* IDE PPi l l il iii WESTERN WASHINGTON STAT! COLLEGE EfflUBflM Vol. LVIV, No. 1Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 23, 1966 WELCOME EDITION ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 f ^^â€¢SSjSffiwi Use your chips or . . . | Â« . . get out of the game | time for a mutant Running the Collegian is much like raising a child. I t canbe a real bastard. Invariably it will kick, scream and throw stones at everybody. The paper will often hitfew controversial topics, and most of the time will miss the easiest targets. No amount of rationalizing,disowning or discrediting can make it any less a reality. No nasty words can make it 50 away. Only thefinal lack of communication - - censorship - - can make it end. Censorship has been used here atWestern, not in the traditional way, but in a slow process. Surprisingly enough, i t hasn't really comefrom the administration. The real censorship of the Western newspaper has come from within. It hascome from editors who were ligitirhate. They were normal and they contributed to the normalcy of thestudent body. In ways this was good. It made the college,look proper in the eyes of the normalmenwho run the normal state legislature. The administration was happy because they did hot have to invokeany important .controls over the paper. 'There has been nothing to control. A few hands have beenslapped lightly, but it was never a very big deal even if everyone thought so. I t was not real censorship.Censorship is the squelching of another person's ideas because of diffaring Opinions. The countlessnumbers upon. numbers of perfunctory ;editors have not advocated any ideas "that were worth strip- .;ping to the waist arid baring knuckles for. Consequently the right of editorial freedom has been seldomtested: at Westr â€¢em. â€¢ â€¢â€¢ ~\: :] Freedom is not a machine that will react the same way allthe time. It must be prodded often instead of once every hundred years. If we are to test the well wornprinciple of editorial freedom here, the Collegian's stiff muscles have to be flexed. People are not going tolike that, and they are going to call the paper irresponsible, brash and illegitimate. But sometimesbastards can accomplish things that nOrmaI people can't.â€”-Bruce Delbridge do you dig gambling?What are we trying to tell you in this newspaper? First, we are not any more objective than Timemagazine. We are not doing this for fun. We spent a summer putting out this huge paper to let youknow some Of our ideas. We also did it to show you we are pretty good journalists. Did you ever read apaper through and not Once think about what the editors were trying to convince you of? If you are goingto do that with this paperâ€”-forget itâ€”we would rather not waste your valuable time. We are not tellingyou to-study hard and make the honor roll, because that is a lot of bunk. We are telling you that collegeis a game, because it â€¢is. You get your chips on registration day, and baby, you gamble from then on. You are more than likely going to be fighting administrators, landlords, cops, or your parents the wholeway, and it's their world. If you don't play their game, don't run to someone for help. Use your chips or getout of the game. Step on toes. If profs will not listen t o you, track them down to the faculty lounge. Ifyou do not like dorm hours, yell to anyone who can do something about it, but do not write letters to theCollegian. People have been doing that for t h e last twenty years and the people in charge just wrap their fish in them. If you do not like blue laws, show politicians you can organize votes against them. If you do not like double jeopardy, convince someone it is wrong and then there will be two of you. But do notgive up. Do not let anyone know you are down. . Remember most of allâ€”you are the one to whom youare responsible. If you think grades are unimportant, fine. |You stand a good chance of losing all yourchips. But, as long as you are here, you might as well beat Academia at i t s own game. There is noclass called Life 101. You will not have a chance to enroll for that. You play that every day and it is full ofchances. Living, real living, is what is4important; college is just a part of it. Remember that and youmight get out of here i n one piece.â€”Noel Bourasaw 'ROD- VHXO ct/^/d **y Ye/low 6 / a ^ r QO UM Gteeh beneff the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with UnitedState* Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Belllngham,Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON -J BRUCEDELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief NOEL BOURASAW, Managing Editor Lee Ann Kurrâ€”News Editor, JohnStottsâ€”Feature Editor, Ed Solem and Jose Martinâ€”Cartoonists, Scott Finley, Jiih Hitids and Dwighttarspnâ€”Photography staff, ken Riddellâ€”Business Manager, Ed Nicholsâ€”Advisor In future editions,letters to the editor should be approximately 250 words in length, typed and double-spaced. Names willbe withheld upon request. The^pUegfan editors otter this freshman issue with a hope that the readingpublic at Western will recognize some radical changes in both the format and thought be-hind theCollegian. It is not the same old rah-rah newspaper you once knew. It has a new mood, new spirit andthe aspirations behind it are different. So read it car^tully. we hope it will alter your academic lite atWestern drastically. Denver editor causes furor Ambiguous ^committee jurisdiction, politicalsidestepping and much confusion concerning an alleged obscene picture and caption in a Universityof Colorado literary magazine, led to seemingly useless disciplinary action this summer, according tothe Collegiate Press Service. Brian Hayden, editor last spring, of a magazine called Nisus, was broughtbefore his university's Publication Board last spring to face possible censure for authorizing thepublication of the literary work, but the board declined to take such action. Then the UniversityDisciplinary Committee stepped in. Although the Publications Board usually has jurisdiction overquestionable actions by undergraduate publishers, the UDC overruled the earlier decision andplaced Hayden on social probation. That decision prevents him from participating in extra-curricularactivities for one year. RESIGNS FROM BOARD This immediately brought on two reactions frommembers of the faculty and students. A sociology professor from the Publications Board resignedamidst charges that the UDC had usurped the board's power Â«nd that freedom of the press had beenviolated on the campus. Students also raised charges that Hayden .had been subjected to doublejeopardy, since he was tried twice for the same offense. Hayden then appealed his case to theUniversity's Administrative Council, but the Council upheld the probation levied by the UDC. The casewas then taken before the Regents and political implication were raised there, that may create anissue in the November state elections. Three Democratic members of the popularly elected regentsvoted to reverse the action against Hayden, and two Republicans and one Democrat upheld theprobation. Joseph Smiley, the university's presi-; dent, was then called upon to break the tie, andsubsequently upheld the probation.; ALLEGES POLITICAL TIES The Colorado Daily Editor claimed in arecent article that the Democrat who upheld the probation decision did so to avoid involving his party ina free speech controversy during an election year. Not to be caught holding the political bag, theBoard of Regents directed the University administration to reevaluate its disciplinary proceduresbecause of ambiguous committee jurisdictions over student violations of school rules. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE helping thousands oi students . . *Well soiled red carpet Another city h^ by noel v. bourasaw, Collegian Managing Editor Bellingham is adime novel written in old English. It's a steep hill with a speed tf ap: on it. And it's square peoplecomplaining about three cents on a grocery bill. But it's also the Bowery and a hot band playing in aconverted warehouse with no windows. It's a John with people three deep at the commode.. If s small-town cops who haven't quite graduated to bigger things. It's a median age of 65 and it goes to church onSundays. Then there's Lucky on draught at the Up and three nights dancing with hair flying, intolerable pits and a kiss in between sets. Bellingham is a natural for the 1968 D. A. B. convention, but it willnever make the pages of Better Homes and Gardens. That's because the better homes and gardenshere grow straight out of beautiful hillsides and feel at home with surrounding trees. Pioneers withsunbeam minds and grassgreen pocketbooks stopped worrying about making money long enough tobuild something that was different from who signed up -for a lifetime trip around the states, by rail, belchand dream in their . boxcar heavens. They dig the welfare state. BelHngham has a few groo^ shopshidden among come-in-f rbhvthe -farm^onrSat-urday stores. Some people don?t even care about theservice they get as long as the proprietor never changes the shop's name. The city-s pool rooms lineHolly Street like little forgotten Tom Sawyer; caves. Here, teenagers, college students andlongshoremen alike identify with Minnesota Fats, rub elbows with each pther, and occasionally puncheach other about the head and shoulders. Bellingham is a bay where ships, from around the worlddock, giving foreign-language students walto for their perusal. The bars seem to be big enough for both the sailors and the townsfolk, a major achievement for any city. The bay also has a rock levy crowding pleasure boats together in kind of a sailboat kindergarten. They have recess every weekend. But mostof all, it is a city where peo-steep hill with a speed trap the houses down the street. Their houses Standtall and proud by themselves. Bellingham is where the foghorns bellow all night and the water kissesyour feet when you study on the piers late at night. It's where bebop train whistles scream dogah whenyou are making love for the first time. It's a retail city built around a political college that has isolateditself with a facade of paranoia bricks. The twain seldom meet. If they do, it is a chance meeting of theminds rather than a lovers' tryst. And the town is full of schools where education majors practice theirtrade and nelp thousands of students waste their hours. Most roads lead out of Bellingham: to Bfaker, to Lakewood, to Chuckanut Drive, and to Vancouver. But some roads also lead inâ€”like the GreatNorthern Road. Knockdown hoboes pie liye in a dreamless sleep. They see the world through sterildeyes and turn truth on and off like a hearing aid. The city's mind is tempered by the water in the bay andcan only be heated when it is primed with traditional kindling. It is a most unnatural surrounding for acollege of higher learning, so an unnatural product is not unusual. Western's buildings form a manmadearrow that points to the summit of Bellinghamâ€” the top of Sehome Hill. A haven for lovers, birds andfree-spirit dogs, it beckons all to communicate with nature on nature's terms. Bellingham is a squarecity, and only keen minds with the proper keys will ever be able to fathom its still uncharted depths. Inshort, it is not San Francisco. That is 1200 miles and hundreds of years away. I pioneers with sunbeamminds a sailboat kindergarten . . . All photos by SCOTT FINLEY ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Editors say no more laissez-faire Letthree people armed with copy pencils and typewriter ribbons loose on 48 pages of copy and what do you get? You're reading it right nowâ€”the largest and possibly the greatest edition of the Collegian since itwas originally published at Western. Bruce Delbridge, editor-in-chief, retained his editorship fromsummer quarter and started full-time work on the Collegian in August. Del-bridge was managing editor for two quarters last year and before that he had been sports editor during his three years of work on theCollegian. i "We made sure we weren't just repeating summer edition stories," he explained last week. "Anything we used from summer papers was updated for this edition." A RERUN Noel Bourasawreturned to the Collegian and the same post that he held four years agoâ€”managing editor. He spentthree years in the.Army as a journalist and press chief of the 4th Armored Division while stationed in Europe. Fashion and campus news was handled by Lee Ann Kurr, who was also News Editor duringsummer photographed many pictures for the paper during the summer. Ken Riddeil replaces FrancieMancuso as business manager. Last year he was vice'. president of the Associated Students. "We laidaway the kid gloves and don't plan to pick them up again," Bourasaw said. He has been appointed tothe position of campus editor for the rest of the year. "We want to be read and heard for once, andrepresent the people who live on this campus, not just the ones who vegetate." ; "This is the firstchance I've had while I have been here to really be creative," Finley said concerning his photoassignments. "But this is just a start. We're going to blow people's minds this year." _.PHOTOGRAPHY HIGHLIGHTED The size and quality of photography is the basic difference between this and former Collegians, according to Delbridge. He also emphasized that less space will bedevoted to trivia unless the subject matter is of specific interest to Western students. "We're notplaying games with sports this year," Delbridge explan-aboveâ€” Editor-in-Chief Bruce Delbridge's calmfacade typifies the smooth work of the past two months. quarter. She has worked on the Collegian fora year. Scott Finley, a newcomer to the Collegian, and Jim Hinds traded off on photo assignments fortwo months. Hinds has been working on the photo staff for a year and also ed. "We want to give sportsthe proper emphasis it deserves, but we aren't going to be rah-rah. We want to do some interpretiveanalyses of the sports program here." Delbridge, a 21-year-old senior, is a speech major and hopes tograduate before the draft board catches him. He has been working with journalism since he was inhigh school, writing for the Mount Rainier paper. He worked at the Bel-ingham Herald during thesummer. Bourasaw, a contented 4A draft registrant, is 22 years old and a sophomore English major. Hehas also been .working on newspapers, part and full-time, since he was 15. Kurr is 20 years old and ajunior English major. Photography has been an interesting hobby for Finley arid he also worked as aphotographer while attending the Coast Guard Academy from 196 65. Hinds, a mainstay on thephotography'1 staff, is a" 19-year-qld math major. - ; above â€” Collegian photographers Jim Hinds (top)and Scott Finley shared the work of supplying pictures for 48 pages of the newspaper. above â€”Managing Editor Noel Bourasaw screamed constantly over 48 page proofs and myriads of headlines.belowâ€”Ken Riddeil laughed at us all. belowâ€”Lee Ann Kurr and John Sloits had to correct page proofsconstantly to detect any typographical errors. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 5 ---------- FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE-GOLLEGrAN PAGE FIVE The closets full These are our skeletons : The Collegian you are reading now i Is in tabloid form due to a change In format initiated by W. Clifford Burke, editor of the paper from Summer 1962 to December of that year. For some time before that, theCollegian had been in magazine form. Trouble developed during the year 1961-62 when students began to complain that the magazine had become a vehicle for personal opinion and trivia. Karen Bainter,editor of the magazine, had many creative writers en her staff and this may have led her critics todemean the magazine's news value. Probably the most successful political debate column read in thecollegian was written by Burke and Mark Nelson, liberal and conservative, respectively. Their initialfer-for was maintained throughout the year as they argued topics from federal aid to education to peaceinarches. Burke selected Dick Simmons to be his managing editor and Sin gt; mons wound up takingover the pa-fier when Burke transferred to a California college. Under Simmons and Noel Boura-eaw,managing editor, the Collegian Was awarded the State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. MILDLY SENSATIONAL Simmons instituted a mild sensational style as opposed to Burke's NewYork Times format and the paper has remained at least mildly sensational since then. Ray Burkereceived the Nora B. lJummings Award for his outstanding contribution to the paper in 1962-63, and he remained as managing editor from summer 1963 through 1964. Simmons retained control of theCollegian for nearly two full years futtil he left for the University of Washington after Spring 1964. He badbecome an important link in |he power chain of campus and had Collected his share of enemies andfriends both in the faculty and student body. The business managers of the 'early tabloid days playedan important part in that format's success. Nigel Adams, who was manager of the paper duringthe summer i gt;f 1962, conceived the idea of a lar-ger- than-normal introductory issue and wasinstrumental in creating interest on the part of local businessmen. Dave Bennseler left whenSimmons did, after working as business manager for three years, under Bainter, Burke and Simmons. At least two incidents occurred in these three years to show the versatility of the Collegian. A paperthat had been rejected by a Western Education professor early in the year was published Nov. 11,1961, in the Saturday Evening Post. Instead of berating the professor for not giving the paper moreconsideration, Bainter invited the professor, Ralph Thompson, present head of the department, todefend his grade of R (rewrite). Thompson wrote his explanation of the paper written by a student named Evan Hill and students and faculty were invited to judge for themselves the merits or demerits of thepaper and the grade. In another incident, an editorial Collegian editors h a v e been known io go s t a r k - r a v i n g mad at times. I n t h e s p r i n g of 1963, t h e staff, led by Homer N*. J e t h r o (right above)expelled Editor Dick Simmons from his office and issued t h e Normal News, t h e first spoof edition on record. â€”Photo by Bob Wittmeier written by Simmons in 1963 attacked the trivia included by an author named Garrett Hardin in the textbook for Biology 104. A colleague of Hardin's forwarded the article to the author and he answered Simmons' criticism in a letter published in the Nov. 8, 1963 paper.Simmons instituted another idea in the paper that served as a special feature section. Spectrum became a sounding board for many different opinions on national issues from Vietnam to sex. Dave Curts tookover when Simmons left, after being managing editor. He continued the Spectrum feature and was thefirst of many editors who were constantly leaving office, or being fired, and then being rehired.DISCIPLINARY HASSLE While he was editor, students made a strong effort to have disciplinary rulesspelled out so they knew who had the most authority â€”the college or civil authorities. After they mademany efforts to arrange discussion on the subj;ct, the student activists lost interest after being foiledby the administration. Curts and his managing editor, Scott Rund, founded the Pacific Student Pressalong with nine other northwest colleges in October 1964. Harvey C. Bunke, who had recently beenappointed college president, came out strongly in favor of student-press freedom later that year. InFebruary of the next year, Curts was fired by James Mulligan, then the publications advisor, for printingletters written by members of the staff and signed with pseudonyms. Curts came back in after two two weeks, but he and Rund both resigned in the spring of that year. John Stolpe took over as editor andMike Williams became managing editor. Don Bothell remained business manager. Jim Pearson later became managing editor. John Stolpe was appointed editor for the year 1965-66 and took over a thepaper last summer. Mike Williams and Bob Graham both worked with him. during the summer. WhenStolpe failed to maintain the required grade-point average after summer quarter, Williams took over aseditor and appointed Graham to be his managing editor. Williams resigned in order to maintain normalprogress towards his graduation, and Graham then took over as editor starting winter quarter of thisyear.. Bruce Delbridge, who had been writing for the paper for the past two years became managingeditor when Graham took over. Delbridge applied for the editorship of this year's paper and took over assummer editor after receiving the appointment. Ken Riddell, formerly vice-president of theAssociated Students, became business manager this faM, replacing Francie Mancuso who had taken the job for summer quarter. More murals will follow present ones Just the other day Western ArtProfessor Robin Mayor was saying, "Look at that beautiful wall gt; on top of the music building. I'd liketo take three students for a year and do a massive mural there." i Mayor had just finished a projectwhich created nine life-sized wall murals on the insides of several academic buildings at Western. Theart professor would like to see the art department have a chance to do some outside mural work, and hemay have his chance sooner than he. expected. The new math-science computer center will have alarge wooden seÂ» peration around its perimeter while it is. being., constructed. Student officials arenow getting together- with the art department to try to arrange for some paintings there. NO DEFINITEACTION No definite plans have been made, but the idea was conceived by director oif studentactivities, Richard Reynolds. He saw some similar paintings on board fencing in Vaifc* couver, B. C.construction. The art projects would more than likely be of a lighter nature, and would be mainly done by students. Westernites may be able to boast not only of one of the fastest growing campuses in thecountry, but one with the prettiest construction. Herschlip heisied by Hershey Bill Herschlip SomeWestern Associated Students officers drift in and out of office like migratory birds, but VicePresidentelect Bill Herschlip did not even have a chance to sit on his newly appointed roost.Herschlip, a 23- year-old, would-be senior, has received his orders to report Monday for induction intothe Army. "When I first heard about this back in:Illinois at the National Student Associationconference, I thought it was just a big mistake," said Herschlip. GOT BROWN HELMET TWICE Afterhis return home, he filed appeals at both his local and state boards and in both cases his appeal wasturned down. "I told them of my obligation to the students, but that didn't impress them at all," he said."After being turned down by the boards, I even talked to Congressman Lloyd Meeds, but all he could say was, 'Well, that's the way it goes'," Herschlip added. REGISTRAR RAT-FINKED Herschlip believes that the trouble began this summer when the Registrar's office notified the draft board it would take thevice presidentelect four quarters to graduate. After this, he was notified by the Draft that he had notmaintained normal progress. "I knew that it would take this long to graduate, but when I ran for officelast spring, my local board said I'd be deferred until August 1966," he said. "If I knew any of this wasgoing to happen, I would have gone to summer school" he added. PASSED DEFERMENT TESTHerschlip said he did well on the student deferment test and his cumulative grade - point average placedhim in the top 15 per cent of his class. "Only two things really bother me about this. One is the electedoffice that I hold and the other is the change of the draft policy," he said. Herschlip says that he is notbitter. "A lot of people are being taken and I'm just one of them," he said. WORRIED ABOUTWARDROBE "I've psychologically prepared myself to go and now all I'm wondering about is what I'm going to wear," he added. Roger Sandberg, AS President, said that another vice president will beelected during the freshmen class election to be held shortly after the start of fall quarter. STUDENTSWANTED Require three students to act as Assistant Business Managers of The CollegianQualifications â€”Supply Own Transportation â€”In Good Academic Standing â€”Junior or SophomorePreferred â€” also â€” Secretary Position Open ALL ARE PAID POSITIONS Apply To KEN RIDDELLBusiness Manager Collegian Office ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1966 stern is not a prestige school but it doescompare favorably with olher colleges its size and with a sim- gt;se, according to Dr. Paul Ed. noteâ€” Managing Editor Noel Bourasaw interviewed Dr. Paul Wbodring, a professor in Western's PsychologyDepartment, last week on the subject of the college's stature as compared to other colleges of itssize and purpose. Woodring is currently an editor-at-large on the Saturday Review, with specialemphasis on education articles. He started reviewing books for SR about ten years ago and becamethe. editor of the Education section in 1969. His title changed - three months ago and one of his articlesis due to appear in the SR within the next two months. "Before comparing schools an any terms, wehave to classify them according to whether they are universities or colleges," Dr. Woodringexplained. ''A college can have many departments in many different disciplines, but it usually does notoffer a doctoral degree, as do colleges that are included in larger universities. â€¢ ' "A separatecollege usually has a central administrative agency,"1 he continued. "Western would probably beclassified this way. "It would not be fair to judge how Western compares in popularity with 'prestigeschools.' Even though these schools may be socially and traditionally popular to parents and studentsalike, they often have lower standards than state colleges such as Western do. "But we must face the fact that prestige determines what kinds of people are going to enroll in a school. If Western were tohave a distinguished graduate, we could very easily become a prestige school ourselves. "Right now,somewhere in one college or another is sitting the future president, vice president, a no-bel prizewinner, or possibly a potentially great poet. It is conceivable he might be at Western right now. "But a college cannot be compared only for its prestige. It can also be judged for its quality and availabilityof facilities and equipment. In this field we rate as well as any college I know. Our library is more thanadequate for our needs as a college; we do not need many of the more esoteric volumes for researchthat a large university with highly specialized departments needs. "Another basis for comparison is thecollege's standards for selectivity in admitting new students. In the east, the large 'prestige'universities usually pull the brainchildren while the state colleges often draw from the lowerpercentiles. Since Washington does not really have any 'prestige' schools, we do not have to cope withthat. Our standards can be reasonably high. "Another standard for comparison is the number of faculty with doctoral degrees, although I do not know how reliable this is.' In this case, Western is way above the national college-norm, with above 57 per cent, while the national average is 40 per cent. "Onereason for this might be our attractiveness of location. We are probably the only college in the UnitedStates that is located in such a place that we have salt water and snow-capped mountains in view fromour campus. Another reason might! be our very liberal stand on aca-l demic freedom. "Cne thing wemust remember is that size is not important for judging greatness. So,- considering all these factors,the college compares favorably with any college in the nation, in my opinion. "There is, of course, noway this can be verified through national ratings. But nevertheless a graduate from Western candepend on his diploma from Western being honored." Dr. Woodring unofficially predicts tkif clustercolleges will eventually begin drawing off the new students who enroll in Western, because theenrollment is getting too big for Western to be a college. Professor Manfred Vernon hosts WEEKLYINTERVIEWS Saturdays--2:30 P. M. CHANNEL 12 . STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS We have foundthat the Washington Post Book Waek has proven to be very valuable. It carries re-vi ws by leading criticsand scholars and has a wealth of material on current publications. It is freeâ€”pick up your copy. Somenew titles now in paperback are: The Making 6f a President 1964, The LSD Story, Family of Man aid along-awaited title, Rhymes of a Pfc. by Lincoln Ki stein. This fall we are carrying the largest stock of die-tic naries in Book Store history. They range in price frcm 44c to $39.90. Cliff Notes, Monarch Notes anda new selection of the Barron's Educational Series continue to be part of our regular stock. Dr. PaulWoodring is an ediior-at-large on the Saturday Review, as well as being a professor in Western'sPsychology department. ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY Home of the Red Carpet ServiceWishes to extend a warm welcome to the academic community of Western Washington State CollegeCOME IN AND SHOP OUR CONVENIENT ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER CONVENIENTLYLOCATED AT THE FOOT OF COLLEGE H i ll ON HOLLY BETWEEN HI6H AND INDIAN ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Tenure means security to someprofessors Dr. Charles J. Flora, Academic Dean, discussed the subject of professors' tenure, with theCollegian this week, in an effort to clarify this often stormy situation. Dr. Flora was formerly the head ofthe biology department, and is also an author of a textbook and a former local television personality. Inthe interview, he attempted to clarify many points that are often confused in arguments about thesubject. "Tenure is a device for giving security to professors,'" Flora stated. "It is typical for teachers to have complaints registered about their teaching, and before we had a tenure- system, there wasalways a danger of professors being fired indiscriminately. "With an enlightened administration,tenure would be unnecessary, but on the other hand, many unenlightened administrators in the pastyears have not displayed good judgement," he remarked. "In the probationary or pre-tenure period, anyappropriate college officer, such as a department head, could suggest that a professor be fired," hecontinued, "and theoretically the cause did not have to be given. "Once granted tenure though, aprofessor can expect the cause for dismissal to be well spelled out." Flora said the most commonreason for dismissal was on the grounds Flora, not fauna Dr. Charles J. Flora, Academic Dean,regulates staffing procedures, initiates hiring j and firing and smiles when he is speaking to you. ! ofmoral turpitude. "Showing incompetence in a professor's work is enormously difi-ficult," he explained,"so we do not have many cases of that. "Any professor with tenure also has much more chance forappeal." Question: Do the instructors without tenure have any more security now that the tenureprogram has been instituted? "No, they probably don't." Question: What does tenure mean as far as job security goes? "A professor without tenure is usually hired for either one or two years. Once a teacherhas tenure, he is on an indefinite contract, barring any unforeseen complications. "The termination of any continuous appointment for any cause shall be considered by the executive committee of the FacultyCouncil, the president, and the Board of trustees. "A faculty member who is dismissed on anygrounds other than on moral turpitude may keep his job for one year from the date of notification of hisdismissal." Question: What is the usual academic requirement for tenure? "Anyone with tenureusually has his doctoral degree. "Under new regulations this year, anyone who becomes an associateprofessor automatically receives tenure. The recommendation is initiated here, then it goes to thepresident and then it goes to the board of trustees for approval.' "There is a tenure and promotioncommittee in the faculty Council." Parking-fees hikk ^noys students Another fee hike, this time inparking, has started many students grumbling on Western's campus. The new fee schedule, approvedby President Bunke, will go into effect at the beginning of fall quarter,: and^ all faculty rand student^rateif will igp up. â€¢According to the schedule, facuir ty and staff parking will be raised from six dollars to eight dollars per quarter, while student parking will 'be raised two dollars to six dollars^ and residentstudent parking wiJJ be raised three dollars to seven dolj-lars per quarter. j. -:;." /A â€¢:â€¢= -newevening parking permit will be introduced at a cost of $2.50 per quarter. The evening parking permit willbe for all lots except 24 hour lots, from 5 p. m. to 8 a. m. Fees for motorcycles will remain the same atone dollar per quarter. During the last two weeks of each quarter, student permits will be reduced ytotwo dollars in orderto accomodatethose students; wishing to bring their" cars the last several days fortransportation home. This will replace the issue of free The prospect of tenure stands waiting forprofessors at the end of a multi-hued and complex rainbow. Now assistant professors can depend onreceiving tenure when they are promoted. parking permits for the last weeks of each quarter. Somestudents were against the. fee hike. One Western junior commented, "That's just another three dollars for what? We still don't know what the other four dollars were for." Another junior said, "Fee hikes werejustified, but I don't.think they should be more than doubled in one year." But some students were infavor of the fee hike. "If some students feel they must have cars on campus to socialize, then I feelthat they should bear some of the weight of the problem they are causing here. Swiiftglitie PuflLeMEMs [1] Do they have) a 4th of July J in England?^ (Answers below)} gt; 1 [2] Take two TOT Staplersfrom three TOT Staplers, X and.^"''." what do '* V you have? This is the lltl Tot Stapler (Including 1000staples). Larger size CUB Desk ; Stapler only $ 1 . 49 No bigger than a pack of gumâ€”but packs thepunch'of^a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made iii U.S.A. Get it at any stationery-; variety, book store! "* INC* \Lotrg Island city, N.Y. 11101^ ' f-'- Jinjasn ptnj| jfpireq 6saJ.iCaqX im3tIÂ» 3Â° OM* SOJABU *,li 'jaideis XOL 3UO SuiAeq. UBq* Â» Â« Â» Â« Suiqi auo si ajaq*J! asneoaq. 'eapi pec* B jou si qDiij/A â€” 3jooj noit sjaidsjg XOJU OMÂ» aq'x *Z \Xea aauapuadapuiojeaqg .jao Â»,uop item l n a ' w n S 'J.SH3MSNXP Attend Church Every Sunday.. .ride the Church BusDOWNTOWN BUS Leave Campus â€” 10:25 a. m. Ridgeway-Highland Edens-Higg i nson-Ma thesLEAVE CHURCH COOPERATING CHURCHES SCHEDULE ARRIVE AT CHURCH 10:30 a. m. CentralLutheran 10:33 a.m. First Presbyterian 10:36 a. m. Christian Missionary Alliance 10:38 a. m. GphdenStreet Methodist 10:42 a. m. *First Baptist 1 gt;2:15 10:44 a. m. *First Christian J2:1Q 10:47 a.m. *Assumption Roman Catholic 12:05" 10:49 6. m. *UnitedChurch of Christ (Congregational) 12:08 10:52a. m. Broadway United Presbyterian 10:55 a.m. St. Paul's Episcopal ": i - SOUTHS!DE BUS LeaveCampus â€” 10:35 a. m. Ridgeway-Highland Edens-Higginson-Mathes p, m. p. m. p, m.. 10:47 a. m.10:49 a. m. 1Q:5T a. m. COOPERATING CHURCHES SCHEDULE ARRIVE AT CHURCH 10:45 a, m.St. James Presbyterian *Spcred Heart Rorpap Catholic *Aldersg lt;ate Methodist Our Saviour'sLutheran LEAVE CHURCH 11:50 a m . 12:00 p. rtrii p. m. Shared Cost â€” 10c each way EVERYSUNDAY *Return Pus from- these Churches onlyv (pther Churches will provide return transportation bycar. CCM coordinates this service. Direct any questions to the Administrative Assistant, phone 733-3400. â€¢*â€¢Â«â€¢â€¢ " r t : f i i - ! * gt; gt; r-'*.WfV*'**W'Â»*^* gt;'":v'ftJ*.fe'Â»^4'-'? Â»â€¢â€¢ *ls*"fV/-i'r'-*'-Â¥n, swrew m^. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 8 ---------- PAGE-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 President Bunke answers Collegianeditors B r u c e D e l b r i d g e . a n d Noel Bourasaw l a s t week interviewed Dr. H a r v e y C. iBunke,president of Western, concerning t i m e l y issues i n higher education and t h e i r r e l a t i o n toWestern. Ranging from general problems such as double jeopardy to local issues such as FairhayenK College, the questions and answers of the discussion have been abbreviated for reasons of clarityand space. The scope and meaning, however, have remained the same. Specific questions are inboldface and direct answers are set in quotations immediately behind the questions. The ideas,presented here do not necessarily coincide with the policy of the Collegian. doctoral dissertation ortaking a class themselves." Question: Has the placement service been expanded since you havebeen Western's president, as you said you hoped it would? "Western does an excellent job of placinggraduates. An office has been established with a special administrator, Coreen Hamilton, to help find jobs for those who are not in education as well as for those who intend Due to some studentcomplaints that there is not enough contact between Western s president and the body of students, theC-otilegian initiated this summer a press conference designed to bring important issues out into theopen. graduate program of education/* NO NEW DEPARTMENTS Bunke said that since he has been at Western no new departments have been-created. His reason for this was that he feels it is better to fillout and make more- complete departments out of those already here. Question: There has been someconcern lately about the amount of money going into grants for the science department as comparedto the the college should go beyond â€¢ â€¢. Question: Through grants, will Western professors be ableto gradually stop researching on other peo pie's ideas and concentrate on ere ativity? "It is hard todetermine what fundamental research is. Nothing is absolutely new. It is more important thatprofessors in classrooms are continually renewed and refreshed by working on something of their ownthat provides them with excitement and acceleration. "The prof that isn't doing this tends to run down.This renewal has to come from some activity which is outside the classroom, but it really isn't importantif it is primary research or not. This is why I feel the 'publish or perish' idea is nonsensical." Question:What should the situation be as far as double jeopardy concerning the students, is concerned? Is itright in the college environment for someone who has been freed from civil authority to be punished bythe college? "Yes, I think the college should have a set of rules which go beyond civil rule. For example,civil authorities don't say whether you have to study to pass a course. All communities and institutionsof learning that have meaning have restrictions and restraints that are peculiar to themâ€” privlegesalso. "In any hierarchy of authority there is the very personal authority of the family at one end, and theextremely impersonal authority of the state at the other end. Somewhere between these two standsthe college. And none of these are absolutes." FULL-TIME PROFESSORS According to Bunke, thisyear 74 new faculty members will be teaching at Western. He hopes these will be professors who candevote all their time to their students. "They all have their full credentials so they will not be busy writinga to teach. There was not any such placement service available before I came here"/' Question: WithWestern's expansion, will there be more availability of graduate work in different fields? "It is a matterof faculty decision. The committee of the graduate departments sets very high standards for graduatework. This precludes any rushing into graduate work and! it also keeps healthy our fine under-humanities department. Is it true the science department is getting more money than others? "Yes, it is true that"there is more going toward science. Reason for this is that most of the money available inWashington, D. C, is earmarked specifically for science grants. It is also felt by many administrators ofthese grants that the scientific method is more practically utilized in such fields as chemistry andphys- Bunke calls shots President Harvey C. Bunke, the man who calls the shats around Western, wasinterviewed by two Collegian editors on varied subjects. Here he breaks with the interview to answerone of his many daily calls. ics than in humanities fields. But then, it may be a desirable thing to giveprofessors enough financial stipend for them to write creatively. "The humainities are still gettingprofessors that are excellent just as the sciences are. Western wants to attract good profs of all kinds."Question: How much student re-no new departments The president feels that it is more important to fillout the already existing departments before creating new ones. Since Bunke became president in theSpring of 1965 no new departments have been added. presentation is there on Western's administrativeand faculty committees? "Western has more student participation in government than do manycolleges and universities, and we expect more in the future. We| have tried to integrate several student representatives into different! committees, but when we start to think about representation, we also have to consider how much it will hamper the student's study, and) whether or not he will retain interest asthe committees go into boring I work. I'm all for student represen-j tation." Question: Will the new dormstake] care of the housing problem? "Thej housing problem will really never be] over, because the morehousing we construct, the more students want to come to Western. After all, more new students arecoming to Western each year than other Washing-1 ton colleges." WILL BE MORE RESIDENTIALWestern will become more residential as the population expands, Bun-J ke predicts, which meansmore and[ more dorms are to be expected. Question: What is the primary | mission of the proposedFairhaven I College? "Its main purpose will bej to give the students face-to-face personal contact withtheir professors.] In major universities, students are often not permitted to have personal involvementswith other scholars! and cannot express their individuality. "At Fairhaven we hope the stu-J dents willhave more contact with the faculty. They will be allowed an intimacy with them that would be impossiblein a larger school. They will be able to govern themselves.] They will make their mistakes, but they willlearn college procedure| from the ground up." ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE CÂ»LLEG|AN PAGE NINE HAVE YOU ANYTHING ...to wrap your lish in tonight? The Collegian, Westerns only ollicial weakly newspaper, is otiering a year's supply ofwrappers to parents and students lor a nominal lee. . . . we will mail 27 informative issues fro youthroughout the year for $3.50. The lively pages of our weekly endeavor should keep you in touch withhappenings on campus. Besides, if you don't like to read it, you can always use it to wrap your fish in.Just send us a letter or postcard with your name and address, we'll take it from there. And yes, we dogive Red Snapper Fish Stamps. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 23, I960 "â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢"â€¢J'-L* "mj~v^F!Xif^fi^vÂ».iim''^1'^irSi gt;fimmjm'm'm^vn!ifÂ»-^ ~Â» Welcome To.-'-BellJnaham Fall classes atWestern Washington State Colleg Men's and Women's Store Ready and Stocked as our staff is ready to Serve YOU. will find Bellingham's leading before. Stop in soon where Visit the all new Men's CollegeShop â€”Main Floor Shop our Complete Shoe Department Great Selections The Ski Haus â€” lowerlevel â€” now opened Largest Ski Shop this side of Seattle All Student Charge Budget Card nowavailable. Ask for yours now â€” Charge for as much as 6 months Visit our all new COLLEGE SHOPon our Lower Level. The most complete Gals Shop North of Seattle. Prices to Fit the Pocketbook ofThe College Student CORNER HOLLY at CORNWALL - Next to Hotel and Bank ' j ' * * * * ^ . - * * * Â«Â» Â» * - â€¢ Â» - i â€” â€¢ A - ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Western co-ed mans tower Foryears kids have been reading about beautiful maidens with flaxen hair trapped in a tower by a dirty oldsorcerer. Pam Pearson, a junior at Western, has been trapped in a tower all summer and she likes it.Actually the thing she likes is the money she earns on the fire surveillance tower on EntwhistleMountain, near Lake Whatcom. This is the second summer the general sciences major has workedas lookout for the State Department of Natural Resources. She has made about $800 each summer,which helps pay her We Feature A COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS Far College Gals Â» DOROTHYGRAY â€¢ ELIZABETH ARDEN CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES AUBERT I,' DRUG CO PRESCRIPTIONSPECIALISTS Bellingham National Bank Building Cornwall and Holly Ph. 734-4340 6 Bob's Drive-InFeatures: 'THE BIGGEST BURGER AT THE BEST PRICE" 'â€¢^â€¢i^^ Si**** Cheeseburgers â€¢Hamburgers FOOT OF HIGH ST. Open 4 - 1 0 p. m. Weekends 12-10 p. m. Sun. and Holidays 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKEN^DELIGHT CHICKEN, SHRIMP/FISH DELIGHT DINNERS +...CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS _ RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1.45 100 1.95 12-pc 16-pcBUCKETS .2.97 20-pe. 24-pc. 3.96 Etc. .4.95 .5.94 PIZZA 8' Cheese 69 Pepperoni .79 Mushroom.79 Sausage .79 Olive .79 Combination of 2 . . .89 Combination of 3 99 10" 1.09 1.29 1.29 1.28 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 FREE DELIVERY school expenses. Being alookout on an isolated tower seems an odd occupation for a young woman, and brings up the obviousquestions of how and why did she become one? DAD GOT HER STARTED Miss Pearson had heardabout the job through her father, Ray Pearson, who owns a local sheet metal company. He had donesome contract work for the Department of Natural Resources and when he mentioned the prospect ofher being a lookout, she decided to try it. The Western co-ed is not the only girl lookout in the area.There are three girls in towers for the Department of Natural Resources. Dorothy Parker is a Westernco-ed who lives in Ferndale and is located at a tower in Deming. Susan Floyd keeps her eyes peeledat a post overlooking the Nooksack River. She is a University of Washington sophomore.SECONDARY JOB Miss Pearson's job, like all of the other girls, is to watch for fires in the area whichfor her encompasses a 30 mile radius. But her secondary job is to keep herself from the boredom oflong lonely days and nights alone. "I've.become..a lot better at entertaining myself," she said. TheWesternite, who wants to become a third grade teacher, has learned how to knit and sew. She has made a huge quilt, an afgan and several clothes for school. Probably the most important thing or things thathave kept her busy this summer are her two dogs, Toby, an eight-year-old fox terrier and Tinker, a one-year-old poodle cocker. Miss Pearson claims that all of the lookouts have pets df some kind. "I listento their orders for provisions over the radio, and there's a l # $ s c jspmejthing like catfood or dogfoodordered," she said. SOMETIMES THERE'S LIGHTNING Of course there are times when she need notworry about staying entertained. "The first summer there was a big lightning storm that started: about5 p. m. and lasted till midnight. After 12 I went to bed, but I woke up at 3 a. m. I thought at first tiielightning had gone right over my tower, but it hadn't, it went around," she stated. The collegian has touse her radio to make all communications. She spends about "two hours a day making reports andconversing with the other way stations. HAS TWO DAYS She has two days a month to spend downfrom her tower, but she has only been able to make it four times this summer. Mr. Pearson and his wifebring her the groceries every week, and Forest Fire Officer John Rhoads brings her 20 gallons of water.DISTINCTIVE GIFTS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES GREETING CARDS Charge it- with yourFirstbank Card Come in and browse at 139 W. Holly St. visnmnKMMtm "Russ' Always The Best"BEFFY REG. 57c FRIES With this SHAKE C0UPÂ°n Only One Per Customer Coupon void after 9-29-66. Cash value l/20th of lc OTE BOMMARC 114 W. Magnolia Bellingham the Haggar pants with thebuilt in tailor i the ' ready to wear pair 9.95 The Haggar style comes precuffed and ready to wear instyle. And they're Forever Prest, which means no more ironing ever! Notice the workmanship in thewaist lining of these slacks â€” like the work of the most expensive tailor. Choose from brown/ black,grey, or olive, and chargtf them in sizes 30-42. The very popular Haggar MUSTANG SLACKS. Extra slim dress style, smart stripe belt, comes with the slacks. $9.00 and $12.95 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 ( â€¢ PAY'n SAVE WHERE THEVIKING DOLLAR GOES FARTHER different... SPECIAL PURCHASE!! WOOL SHIRTS BJLACKWATCH MEN'S FASHION TOILETRIES by PRINCE MATCHABELLI ^ DISTINCTIVE, MASCULINE,BOLD... a scent that strengthens and emphasizes the rich, rugged differences that make each man anindividual. A perfect gift for any man. Shave Lotion *3.00 Men's Cologne ?3.50 also: A variety of GiftSets, and a complete line of grooming aids for the dashingly different man. FREE! 1/2-oz. 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RELAXER Smooths, relaxes natural curt!Retain* natural body! Gives lastingcontrol! Smooths, relaxes natural curl. Retains natural body! I t ' s t he new, easy way t o CompleteStyling Freedom. Reg. 2 . 95 wmmlÂ®ll lllliillM HAIR CREAM FOR MEN! SCORE grooms best . . .without the greasy look and feel of white creams. You can see clear through it. SHOE RACKS 77c1.99 LAUNDRY BAGS GARMENT BAG DISH CLOTH BLOUSE HOLDER TR0USER HANGERPICTURE HANGER l-gal. LATEX PAINT 87c 87c 19c 77c 87c 14c 2.77 SCARFS HANGERS 5/77c INTRODUCTORY OFFER O G I L V I E Home Permanent plus free shampoo sample both only ft^.50 MON., THURS., FRI. 9 to 9 SAT.f 9-6 SUN., 10-6 WE ARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR ALLOF YOUR EVERY DAY NEEDS f F-HKY II iSl A A/ E 1400 CORNWALL 733-0580 733-1980 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN iiiii^as-'^iii l$ii$i:l!iilliili Bill I^^Kx^^?^^^^^a â€¢Hi A few slipped by the board By BRUCE DELBRIDGE A history of growth of studentgovernment at Western would, for lal intents: and purposes, be dry and uninteresting if it were a straightrecounting of the legislation passed. To be effective it would have to include an analysis of the eventsand the people who created them. Probably the most sensational event of tipe school year 1962-63 was the furor caused over the offer made by Ben Davis, ai secretary of the Comriiunist Party, to speak atWestern. \ , Davis offered to speak since Gus Hail, the party's general secretary, was then unavailabledue to complications \ with the McCarran Act. Student opinion was fairly evenly polarized on thesubject, although most publicity centered on attempts by student activists to invite him. invite him. , The legislature debated the issue twice, once in special session with local politicians the the collegepresident in attendance. Objections to bis speaking ranged from the fact that he had been indictedunder the McCarran Act, to a fear that state legislature would cut off funds from the college buildingprogram. The Associated Students Legislature finally, voted 10-4 to refuse Davis' differ. Another topicof heated discussion was the administration's handling of academic dishonesty. Mike Hyatt,Associated Students President, helped form a faculty-student committee early hi the fall, thatdiscussed the problem aiid set certain guidelines throughout the year. The administration then acted in early 1963 to suspend four students for cheating, touching off discussions on the student voice inmatters of discipline. The matter died, as usual. Individual legislators were also attacked during theyear by other students and by official college publications. Associated Students Executive Vice-President Gary Beeman took most of the brunt of student dissatisfaction with the legislature. - Over 500students circulated a petition requesting his recall and the petition was presented to the Legislaturefor their action. They wound sup-granting him a vote of confidence, after Hyatt promised to curb any ofBeeman's actions that would be overstepping constitutional bounds. MOST IMPORTANT YEAR Theyear 1963-64 was probably the most important year that student government has seen at Western.Under the administration of Neil Murray, the legislators made at-some say Ralph had a tew rackets.tempts to give students more voice in the running of the college. The word "attempts" is quiteappropriate because they really were only attempts. The fact stands, how- IT'S THE GUYS FROMTHE WILD NEW LIVE PERFORMANCE - L. P. ^ i ^ : ; ^ : Â» ^ y c ^ * : : ; : NIGHTLY AT THE WINTERGARDEN 3 MILES NORTH OF BELLINGHAM ON INTERSTATE 5 LARGE DANCE FLOOR â€” NOCOVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE (No One Under 21) ever, that they were the best attempts made byany presidents previous to this time. Under Murray a system of student faculty committees werecreated in four academic areas: speech, music, and men and women's physical education. Thegroups were to have full control over those departments, and if the great experiment worked then itwould branch out to all areas of the college, supposedly. They were abandoned finally because thestudents were just not interested enough to attend all the meetings. Whether the cause of failure waspoor selection of representatives, or whether it was toa. much to handle all at once, one of the thingsstudent government has' been seeking in the past two years. was attained and then scrapped. FREESPEAKER POLICY A free speaker-policy came boua* See "RACKETS" page 14 Great new mobilethings that swing . . . some for pierced ears/ some not. All in golden-toned or platinum-toned trifanium.$5 to $10. Milton E* Terry JEWELER 1326 CORNWALL AVE. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE CCLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1066 V* 'RACKETS' (Continued frompage 13) cing back into the picture on the rebound from the Ben Davis controversy in 1962-63. Aneffective stu dent-faculty committee drafted a law giving complete freedom of choice on speakers. It wasaccepted with little or no provisions, and became an effective gain for student rights. It was not just an"attempt" as stated above. But if it was a success, a new bill of rights was somewhat of a failure.During the entire year, the legislature had asked for a definition from the administration of what a major violation was. This was to clarify the murky water of student disicipline. Ironically, Murray was caught inthe crossfire of some fairly severe disciplinary actions. He had enough gumption to question theverdict and consequently he and several other people received lighter punishment. This perhaps clearedthe way for possible acceptance of a bill of rights. REAL FAILURE The real failure of the biU came not from the definition of a violation, but was concerned with double jeopardy. It originally stated that no student should be punished for civil infractions, by the college, according to Murray. â€¢ This waslater completely altered with the addition of the words "unless the infraction can be shown to be ofmajor consequence." Cleaning house seemed to be the resolution of the 1964-65 group. They achievedlittle in the way of attaining student rights. Ralph Munro, the president, spent a good portion of histime in Olym-pia fighting a tuition increase, but his efforts finally failed. The rest of the time, the concern was over such matters as class government, creating interest in the legislature, reapportioningrepresentation and starting a nominationg convention. They made a' revision in the perpetually ailing class government, but as in many other situations, all that happened was a rearranging. The changeswere useless without some real power to work with. TOOK EFFECTIVE STEP Housing became thetopic of the 1965-66 year as president Blair Paul, who was essentially a fairly weak executive, took aneffective step in the right direction. He began to question the often deplorable conditions in off-campushousing. His initial efforts produced a forum to hear complaints, but the only ones who made anycomments in sizeable numbers were the landlords. Few students showed up for the event, which Paul claimed was well publicized. He continued his efforts throughout the year, but as inevitablyhappens with lack of student interest, the attempt to improve living conditions failed. Paul's group of blue-blazered colleagues piddled around with class government, finally throwing their hands in the air.They changed the structure of the whole student government, but without any reai power again, it islikely that it will make little difference. It was a year filled with constant squabbles. Brent Hayrynen,program vice president, Ken Riddell, executive vice president, and Paul were criticized constantly. Ateacher evaluation was continued, but was considered by many to be ineffectual because results were not released to students. The program completely died under Paul's supervision. one of the politicalhotbeds legislative room XLivIy FORGET ANYTHING FROM HOME ? The Student Co-Op Offers AComplete line of Accessories -SWEATSHIRTS S i -NYLON JACKETS - COLD WEATHER JACKETS -RAIN HATS - GYM SHOES -GYM SOX MUGS - GLASSWARE - STATIONERY - ASHTRAYS - LAMPS- BOOK RACKS - CLOCKS COMPLETE LINE OF TOILETRY ACCESSORIES etc. etc. etc. etc. etc rr;COME IN AND BROWSE AT YOUR STUDENTS CO-OP STORE NO STORE MORE CONVENIENT ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN i H M i WELCOME TOBELLINGHAM wear a ^ and aj antzen Featuring a full line of Jantzen's Fashions in New Fall Colors*.Fashioned of Janessa 70% wool, 30% AcrilanÂ®. The Glamour Girl Cardigan. Hand-washable. 1325Cornwall Ave. Jantzens Dividend Pullover. The Campus Christian Ministry MINISTERS n John F.Harriman William G. Sodt Jeanne G. Smith Administrative Assistant In On The "Happening At TheCCM House 530 North Garden â€” just below Viking Union and Commons open fo all 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. AFFILIATED AGENCIES: Episcopal Church Lutheran Campus Council â€”American Lutheran -Lutheran Church in America United Campus Christian Foundation â€”American Baptist -Christian-Disciples -Methodist -United Presbyterian -United Church of Christ (Congregationaland ECrR) -Student YMCA -Student YWCA Lyle D. Sellards o p e n h o u s e , S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 2 n d , 4-7 P. M ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section A, page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1968 SPECIALS GOOD AT Al's Eastside Save-Well ALL WEEK LONG FROM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1Now AL'S EASTSIDE SAVEWELL is nor as opulent, lavish or plush as the big, modern supermarkets.AL'S EASTS! DE is not as gorgeous or sterile. AL'S EASTSIDE is small, crowded, somewhat oldfashioned. It must be that AL'S EASTSIDE has all the ingredients necessary to be "Camp." Why not find out. Other stores roll out the carpet. AL'S EAST* SIDE rolled in the carpet. It's inside the store, all overthe floor. The only fully carpeted market in Bellingham. It's as comfortable as your own front room. ^SPECIALS Ground Beef Backbone of the College Student's Diet 43 lb FROM THE ECONOMY BEEFDEPARTMENT NUTRA PRO ECONOMY Beef Rib Steaks 79 r lb Coffee !Â£=* 21*1* LARGE WHITE-Country Style 22!/2-oz. loaves 29Â£ each NUTRA PRO ECONOMY â€¢Wjfc* D U A M J Beef SirloinSteaks 7 9 ' Bread NUTRA PRO ECONOMY .#fc.#%n HJI21 IT Beef T-Bone Steaks 9 9 ' IVIIlK 49 Eggs 3/85 GAL. O V ' NUTRA PRO ECONOMY Beef Pot Roasts DOZ. 49 HOW DO YOU FIND SAVE-WELL? Start from the College, go down Indian Street to Maple Street, turn right on Maple and keep goinguntil you see OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT DAILY AL'S SAVE-WELL OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. SUNDAY ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Bellingham, Washington, Friday, Sept. 23, 1966Section B The new look in FOOTBALL Western versus UBC - - page 5 the friendly art of art MURALSpainted on musty walls ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 2 ---------- F GE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAV/ SEPTEMBER 23r 1966 Famed Western halfback returns asnew Viking coach Fred Emerson, new head coach tor Western, has happily accepted this sidelinesassignment eight years after he gained tame as a Viking halfback Football fever at Western- has beengiven a shot in the arm as young, energetic Fred Emerson assumes his duties as the new head footballcoach. It will be the second debut for the new mentor. Emerson, who-gained local and regional fame while playing as a passing halfback for Western teams in the late 1950's, came here to be head coach aftercoaching at Kent^Meridian since 1958. He has taken over the position that was vacated when Dr. JimLounsberry retired after last season. His coaching record at Kent- Meridian shows several strong teamsincluding one that won the Puget Sound League championship. In 1957 he was named All-Ooast Backarid led the final statistics lor the Evergreen Conference. He led total-offense leaders with 1,137â€¢yardsâ€”638 rushing and 499 passing; he also led the scoring with 71 points, and punted 22 times fora very high 46.7-yard average. FLASHY FREDDIE Called ' 'Flashy Freddie' ' b y local football fans, he ledthe Vikings to a second place title that year Â«rid helped them tie for first place in the fall of 1958. Hewas injured during most of the 1958 competition. This summer Emerson taught: four courses at Westernand said he enjoyed himself.; "It's a much different situation from high school teaching," he said.Emerson has brought two players, halfback Doug Jensen and 'quarterback John Grisham, fromhis highschool team to Western. However he lost five others, he added, to "big schools offering full-ride'Scholarships." -, \ C;JV: - / | Western does -â€¢â€¢not' of fer ^athletic scholarships perse. I The newmentor. has picked up some able assistants in Boyde liLong, Stan Leprotic*Hal Haddock and RalphBurba. ; , LeProtti was an assistant under Lounsberry during the 1964-65: JBeason. Well known for hisphysical fitness program at La Sierra High [School in California, he has been in charge of the conditioningof the Viking gridders. Burba is an ex-Viking from the 1965 era, who contributed his ^talents to thequarterback spot. He is helping out in the backfield as a ] graduate assistant. r Because the giantreff0plif$ity^ more writing than ordinary ballpoints, i j . i ' : PARK EH â€¢ . ^ r â€¢ JOTTER $ 1 - DALLPEN Choice of four writing points: Extra Fine â€¢ Fine â€¢ Medium â€¢ Broad Student Co-op "No Shop More Convenient" Emerson^a new look' Al Anderson, Viking fullback, receives last-minute instructionsfrom Fred Emerson, head coach, during a pre-season football scrimmage. CHAR-BROILED STEAKS UProbably the Best" Open Monday - Friday 11:30 a. m. - 3:00 a. m. Sunday, Noon - 8:00 p. m. EASY TO FIND - TURN LEFT FROM HOLLY TO COMMERCIAL STREET COME IN FOR THE BEST IN DINING ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Little known football fads by noelbourasaw ERDA SKRINKMORE, Western's first cheerleadefr and originator of the yell, "Knock the hellout of them, you devilish brutes" died yesterday when the key in her back rusted. 'New look' promisesto introduce new plays The "New Look" in football, as new head coach Fred Emerson has termed hiscoaching philosophy, has several implications to the athletes involved in Western's varsity gridironprogram. In an era of staunch devotion to the two-platoon system of football, Emerson has retained hisdetermination that the two platoon idea does not work. "I don't particularly care for two team football,"he said. Under the present coaching vogue, each team has two seperate teams within itself, one foroffense and one for defense. This, in effect means that there are 22 first team positions. BEST 11MEN Emerson is going to use what he says are his "best 11 men on the field at all times." What thismeans is that if a man is good enough to win his position on both the offense and the defense then hewill play on both teams. "Probably six or seven guys will go both ways for us this year," he said. "Wehave to give them a breather of course." detense offense He indicated that despite the fewer numberof starting positions, a lot of ball players would be participating in the sport. "We have a lot of depththis year and we are going to be using a lot of people," he stated. Emerson offensively will go with an "I" formation and will shift into four different formations. The pattern is a fairly recent innovation into thefootball world and consists of two halfbacks and a fullback, with one halfback directly behind thefullback. USED BY LOUNSBERRY The system was used somewhat in the Lounsberry era, but rathersparingly and was usually brought out of the bag late in the year. The new coach will use the "I" as his basic, with one variation for right now, and then switch into other shift forma- See "Defense" Page 4BARR'S CAMERA SHOP Welcomes W. W. S. C. Students For Quality Photo Finishing RememberBarr's Conveniently located at 108 E. Magnolia DU-AL LAUNDROMAT Coin Operated Dry Cleaning ForAll Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Needs WELCOMES W.W.S.C. STUDENTS DRYING IOc FOR TENMINUTES DRY CLEANING 10 POUNDS FOR ;... $2.00 WASHING Double Load 35c â€” Top Load 25câ€” Wesringhouse Single 20c CONVENIENTLY LOCATED at 903 State St. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 4 ---------- FAjSE FOUR - TO lt;aHaO50X N- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 DEFENSE (Continued from page3) tions later. Emerson will use four shifts altogether. Emerson explains his ideas on the best defenseto use, by describing the philosophy behind his four-three stop machine. A four-three utilizes goodoverall coverage protection against the forward pass. PITS FOUR AGAINST SEVEN ; It pits a four manline against the seven men in the offensive line, and uses the three linebackers to fill the holes. .Whereit really gets fancy is when Emerson keeps the two middle defensive halfbacks in close so they cancome up" on a running play. The mentor feels this is effective because most of'the long pass plays arethrown to'the outside'anyway. He puts his fastest defensive men on tile outside and keeps the, insidemen as almost semi-linebackers. BLOCKING MOST COMPLICATED â€¢ The blocking" assignments -on offense^ have, always - been the most complicated part of football. lEach separate play must-be-blocked differently, according .to .how. ihe defense, is lined up. Many times' a lineman must decidewhat number of eight or nine Mocking variations he must perform as soon as he looks at the defense. \Evidently Emerson i s employing a type of. zone blocking that the players, jfeel is quite adaptable andeasy to use. Most have expressed the sentiment that the change has been difficult, but that theoffense is a good one and so it ds easy to pick up. gnashing of fee Leon Benek (left) strains tooutmaneuver a fellow player during blocking practice. Preseason optimism tempered by problemsWestern's football team is getting a new look at the: time honored sport of thumping heads as newlyannointed mentor Fred Emerson begins his coaching duties at Western this fall.' The change incoaches has taken place due to the resignation last year of head coach Jim Lounsberry and the hiring of then Kent- Meridian High School football coach Emerson. GETTING WET Getting his ifeet wet in the problems of college coaching, Emerson has been going for three weeks, training, drilling and shapinghis team into a cohesive unit. The Western alumnus and NAIA Ail-American half-back has made a hitwith the players and most have commented to the effect that he is a "square shooter" or a "good man."But sometimes just being a good man is not enough. It takes more than just that to win ball games, ofwhich Emerson is quite aware. The young coach. (29 years old) has many problems facing him rightaway THINGS TO FIGHT . . Emerson has to fight the scholarship system, in the EvergreenConference. In 1964 the Evergreen Conference, of which Western is a member along with Eastern Washington State College, Central Washington State College, and Whitworth College, voted that noathletic scholarships would be given by the colleges in the union. This was designed to keep anyone college from having an advantage over another one in the area of attracting gridders. Also it wasdesigned to keep the athletics on a small scale rather than placing too much emphasis on them.What in effect it did do was. to give the private schools such as Whitworth an advantage because theiralumni are often considered to be more willing to provide scholarship money. (Pacific Lutheran andUniversity of Puget Sound were also in the same advantageous posi Welcome to inqnam tion beforethey left the conference.) Another problem that is sometimes considered not too clear-cut, butnevertheless is still understandable, is the high academic standard that Western ball-players have tomeet. The admission level is a 2.5 cumulative grade point out of high school and many athletes cannot meet these requirements. The ones who do not make the standards are often admitted in one of theeastern Washington schools because, their requirements are slightly lower. HIGH DROPOUT RATE A third problem Emerson is facing See "Aardvarks" page 5 Home Loans St KDIMLSItiNflt LOANASSOCIATION CtriwtH I â‚¬kfÂ«fiwi ty lt;wi *7tote 7e*Kfie gt;uttwte @winen THIS$11.95 QLQ lt;BE FOR ONLY $4.95 with the purchq$e of any Post-makers of the world's finest slide rules-now offers youan $11.95 Rand McNally Relief Globe for only $4.95 with the purchase of any POST Slide Rule. We areproud to sell a complete selection of POST Slide Rules, from an easy-to-learn beginners model to thefinest professional model. Come in today and choose the slide rule that fits your needs ...and get thisbeautiful globe for only $4.95. Student Co-op No Shop More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Vikings Tie T-Birds; Tie-Breaker Nullified Mistakes rained down on the Vikings as they tied their season opener with the University of BritishColumbia, 0-0, on Sept. 17. The drizzly afternoon was marked by costly penalties that called back twoscoring plays for each team. Steve Richardson, veteran tailback for Western, ran 95 yards with a puntreturn in the opening minutes of the ball game, but the run was nullified by a clipping penalty that wascharged against a Western player. UBC's Ron Kincade burst through the right side of the Westerndefensive line for a trap play and went 47 yards for an almost touchdown in the fourth quarter. But thisscoring play was also nullified by a clipping penalty. UBC held the yards-gained margin at 222 toWestern's 162. Western's rushing yardage was 131 compared to UBC's 82, but the Canadians held alarge margin in passing. Western's veteran quarterback Pat Brewin is suffering from an injury and willnot be able to play again until sometime this week or next. POWER PLAYS Western's offense beganrolling again in the third quarter on straight power shots, but was finally stopped short of the goaline.Western's halfback, Tom Guglomo and fullback, Al Anderson, moved the ball 60 yards to the one-yardline, but the UBC line held the attack. Western backs, Tom Bugloma and Al Anderson teamed up to gainalmost 100 yards into the center of the UBC line during the game. Head Coach Fred Emerson wasgenerally impressed with the performance of several of his freshmen players. Other ground gainers wereRay Hamby with 19 yards and Richardson with 24 yards. AARDVARKS (Continued from page 4) is thehigh drop-out rate that has affected his players. During the first tyeek of turnout, 35 footballers hung toptheir equipment. The new coach does not feel that the drop out has hurt the team greatly, but that it isjust the normal- number that change their minds about playing football. Actually the walkouts have not â€¢been much greater than normal. In 1964 the squad dropped from 65 to 45, and in 1965 the team lost 25 in the same period. Emerson still has' a healthy 55 recruits left. i. The. players seem to show mixed reactions to the sudden spurt of capitulations. Several felt that the whole lOutflook had changed, andthat things Just weren't the same. ^SURPRISING LOSSES ;; Surprising losses of senior guard i a r ryGidner, senior center Gerry iSdmisieh, and a 240 pound freshman lineman Steve Kann after the firstâ€¢week caused some stir among the. jpiayers. But Emerson explained that ithey had all come to himand said ^hat they just couldn't cope with the anew routine. :; Emerson feels that the change ihas beenhard for some of the play- â€¢jfers to get used to. "Lounsberry and ;| just have different systems and theguys were used to his. It has taken them a while to get accustomed, but they are just starting tocome around," he said after the jgrst week. When asked whether he thought 1 Day Shirt Service iCOMPLETE LAUNDRY " AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT thecollegians were being worked too hard he replied, "No, I don't think we're working them too hard. Theonly way I know how to win is to work hard. That's what I told the guys when they came." TERRIBLESHAPE Evidently the athletes' physical condition posed some problems right away. "They were interrible shape when they arrived," claims Emerson. -A fourth problem that coaches were known tohave complained of, was getting assistant coaches who were actually trained in specialized Besideputting on the many to apply a lot of protective do it yourself pads thai go underneath the footballuniform, players have medications themselves. phases of football. According to the players this type ofdifficulty has hot developed for Emerson. The gridders are impressed with the men who are handlingthe training departments. For Reservations Phone 384-1601 For That Special Occasion Fine Food atReasonable Prices Junction of Inter-state 5 and Ferndale Rood Fabulous A X New Pen FIBEXâ„¢TTPPEN writes strong, bald, smooth as silk! Not a ball pen, not a fountain pen, the Touche" is a brand newkind of pen with a new kind of tipâ€”-Parker's Fibex Tip that lets you write as bold as you think! 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Three point sizes. j u s t $ 0 95 STUDENT Co-op 'NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Entertainment Around Bellingham ENDSTUESDAY FRANK SINATRA â€” VIRNA LIS! in "ASSAULT ON A QUEEN" ACTION CO-FEATUREESSIES" "ME EYED JACKS" Today's "Assult On A Queen" 1 p. m. â€” 5:20 â€” Schedule "One EyedJacks" 3 p. m. and 7:30 â€” MONDAY â€” TUESDAY â€” "Queen" 6:30 â€” 10:50 "Jacks" 8:30 Only9:50 STARTING WEDNESDAY aiiDRei: HePBiraii anDpeTeRtfTooLe IN WILLIAM WYLER'S HOW TOamiuLion eLllwaixacH IniGHGRlFFiTH KOOUIMMU ' - â‚¬HaRLeÂ§BOYeR AWlllAM WYlER FREDKOHlMAR PfiOOUCIION PANAVISION* â€¢ COLOR by DELUXE 2a CO-FEATURE DICK U BOGARDin McQUIRE, GO HOME" CASINO ROOM nightly Conveniently Located in Downtown BellinghamMifflBSffl CORPORATION toitm "THEJIUSSIAHS ARE C0MIN THE JIUSSIAHS ARE COMIN " ALSO r Jeah-Raul Betefwndo A A SPECIAL WELCOME TO COLLEGE STUDENTS AND FACULTY fromTHE LEOPOLD HOTEL Presenting THE FINEST IN BELLINGHAM ENTERTAINMENT in the OiitiibiMty' c a m â„¢ CASTIUJICOLOI T.M I A T * â€¢ Students $1.00 GRAND THEATER In DowntownBellingham 1224 Commercial JUST OFF FREEWAY AT LYNDEN-SUMAS EXIT Students With A.S.B.Cards $1.00 â€” 7:30 ENDING TUES., SEPT. 27 BEAU GESTE Guy Stockwell â€” Doug McClure alsoCary Grant in NORTH BY NORTHWEST STARTS WED., SEPT. 28 COSIAWttNC ROBERT REDFORD CHARLES BRQN50H KATE REID MARY BADHAM Screenplay by Produced by Directed b/ | : JOHNHOUSEMAN SYDNEY POLLACK I P ' ^ I Suq;fS!ed t f a one act pijy cf FRANCIS FOROCOPPOLA.FRED COExEDtTN SOMMER- TENNESSEE WILLIAMS -TECHNICOLOR' PLUSCOMPANION FEATURE MADE IN PARIS" Starring Ann Margret â€” In Color ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 7 ---------- FRIDAY,: SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEÂ¥EN Entertainment Around BellinghamSOME COME FOR FUN YOUR FRIENDS 1234OTEST. PIZZA TA' GO-GO Phone 733-3020 THENPICK UP GO FOR SHAKEY'S PIZZA SHAKEY' COLLEGIATE "I CAME . fc SAW . . ir M gSHAKEY'S TESTIMONIAL) In: fap^said Caesar, "I et two, Brutus!" (His English was awful.) But he agreed with everybody that eating two Shakey's pizzas is more fun than eating one. (Because it's so go-o-o-o-d, Cleo!) And don't bring a knife. Shakey's Happy People are very properâ€”they eat pizza with theirfingers! â€¢ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SING-ALONG MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY SATURDAY NiTEAFTER 9 P. M. * 21 DELICIOUS VARIETIES OF PIZZA * Beverage List From Around The World OPEN? DAYS A WEEK Monday â€” Thursday, 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. Friday and Saturday â€” Noon To 3 A. M.Sunday â€” Noon To. Midnight S'^-X-^S^X^^^^^^ mM^^^M Featuring - TACOS ^C TADOS -BAND I DOS - TAMALES 300 Samish Way FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT TRY For Those Who Think Youngâ€” The Tavern With The Warm, Distinctive Atmosphere 125 \ State St., Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23; 1966 Al Odell is a man with a vision. He isgambling that the public will begin to realize the advantages of flying in this area. He quit his job as ajunior high school teacher in Ferndale to become part owner in Cascade Aircraft Co. But he is adisappointed man. He's disappointed in the people who think that they have to be rich to fly a privateairplane. He's also irked when he sees the big airplane crash headlines. "You always see something onthe front page that tells how three people died in a light plane, and then somewhere in the middle youread in small print about the six people who died in automobile accidents. People don't realize that theplane incidents just are more sensationalized," he said. A LOOK AT STATS Perhaps it would beeasier to understand Odell's point when you look at the statistics. Last year 3,095 accidents occurred in general aviation, which includes all types of planes from light to jet class. Pilots flew 2.6. billion mileswith 95,442 aircraft which according to the Federal Aviation Agency's Airman's Information Manual isthe "lowest accident rate of any mode of transportation." Another man who is perturbed about the whole misconception of flying is Lane Older, owner and operator of Floathaven Seaplane Base, on LakeWhatcom. "The thing that disturbs me the the most is the guy who wants to know what happens whenthe engine quits. People don't realize that the engine on a light plane is only used to make it go forward.The wings hold the plane up," said Older. ADDS CREDIBILITY Another thing that adds credibility to theidea of the wings holding a plane up was explained by Dick Mahlberg, owner of Belairco Aviation at the Airport. "Most light airplanes have a glide ratio of 10 or 14 to one. That means if you are a mile high,then you have 10 to 14 miles to glide if your engine quits," he said. This gives the pilot ample time topick out a suitable landing site. Probably the biggest distortion to the public on flying has been the ideathat only the rich can afford it. 'This is entirely false. Most light Flying-from the ground up; the sidepeople seldom see When some people think of an airplane, automaticallyvisions ot ilaming wreckage,hurtling bodies and power-dives come to mind and they shudder vowing never to set ioot in one unlessabsolutely necessary. All they can remember are the big headlines which read '118 KILLED IN PLANECRASH.' All they know is that it would be horrible to tall miles to their death. To present the real picture,the Collegian ventured out to the Bellingham Airport to talk to experienced pilots. The story they gave uswas tar diiierent irom the sort ot thing you read in the paper. aircraft average between 14 and 17 miles tothe gallon of gas. And when you consider the problems of increasing automobile trafic it takes youthree days to get anywhere by car," claims Odell. BIG BROTHER One of the unique factors thatairplanes have in their favor is a big brother watching them in a radio controlled tower. "Around anyairport there are traffic rules that are followed just like on the highway. But most airports have theadvantage of a radio operator who directs traffic and knows where everybody is. This makes thesituation much more safe than a car," stated Older.. Driving a plane is mechanically as simple as driving a car, most experts agree. The equalizing factor is the knowledge that is involved in safety aspects. A person must be intelligent and understand the basics of the weather, topography, navigation, and flightregulations. "This alone insures that some idiot isn't going to run into you up in the air. If he is up there,you are relatively sure he knows what he is doing, because he has to pass a series of stiff test's first,"said Older. Only one out of five pass the test the first time. The normal cost of a private pilots licenseis between $600 and $700. This pays for the cost of renting the aircraft, paying for the instructor's timeand for materials and equipment. STUDENTS SHY AWAY At the sound of several hundred dollars,students have a tendency to shy away. Mahlberg, one of the two flight school operators in theBellingham area stated, "It sounds like a lot of money now, but it can lead into a job with one of thecommercial airlines that will pay that back many times over. Besides it can be a fascinating sport."Older, who gives instruction in seaplanes and Iandplanes both at his small private airport on LakeWhatcom says, "It would cost about See "Bahamas" page 9 ilight service station Floathaven seaplanebase Co-ed flies high; trades stove for wings Ever since the days of the long-skirted, fanaticsuffragettes, women have been moving away from the kitchen stove and into working attire withsurprising vigor. One Western Washington State College coed, Joyce. White, has traded her grid dieand girdle for a set of wing flaps and a pilot's chair. The June graduate of Western has been spending her school time learning to fly an airplane, a handy chore for a resident of the isolated city of Kodiak,Alaska. Her father started her aeronautical adventures three years ago when he took up flying. After"pappy" got his wings he asked his daughter is she wanted to take a little try. The old, "woman'splace is in the home" doctrine almost cancelled her flying ambitions when "mother" heard of herdaughter's plans to levitate. She said "absolutely, no!" So that ended that for a while. But when she wasaway from the environs of her near polar home, Miss White received a call from â€¢her father.: Heasked. her again if she wanted lessons, this time without Mrs. White's knowledge. "I was hoping toget my license the same time I graduated, but I just couldn't study the flying manual while I was taking classes," she said. "It's too bad I didn't have time, because when my mother came down for thegraduation she found out I was flying. It was pretty sticky there for a little while, until she met myinstructor, Lane Older. I think he calmed her down a lot." Now the Geology major has logged over 45hours in the various planes at the seaplane airport. The road to the private pilot's license is almostover, but she must now pass the written test given all private pilots. Miss White will return to Alaskawhere she will continue practicing with her father's Cessna 180 Seaplane. She estimates that it willtake her another two months to pass her requirements. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, T196 THE COLLEGIAN; PAGE NINE Some of the best things in flight arefree The Bellingham Airport has several service stations for refueling airplanes, but it has only one flightservice station. A flight service station is a federally operated weather advisory station which assistspilots in determining weather conditions. The bureau receives weather bulletins from nearly 250 similarstations west of Chicago and makes the information available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. ALSOFLIGHT PLANS The primary function is weather briefing, but the station also sends along pilots' flightplans, a detailed report on where a pilot plans to travel and when he will arrive. If the plane is late, then the authorities are notified and search and rescue operations begin. The Bellingham service acts as acontrol tower to a certain extent since there is no actual control tower. Operators transmit directions tothe circling pilots on six radio frequencies at the same time. The FSS works in conjunction with the localcustoms officals for planes entering into Canada. Rl Odell -- a vision Skydiving-have a free fall Thirtyseconds may not seem like a long time.to most of us, but for Terry Alien it can be an eternity. Terry is askydiver and parachute jump instructor at the Bellingham airport. He says that quite a few Westernstudents have come to him for instructions. According to Terry, there is a lot more to sky diving than just jumping out of a plane and pulling the ripcord. Before he ever takes his pupils off the ground theyspend several hours learning how to pack their parachutes, and learning safety measures. Thejumpers wear two parachutes; the regular one on their back, and an emergency chute in a chest pack.The parachutes are 28 feet around and are made of a non-rip nylon in a tiny checker board pattern. Thechutes have large holes in them through which the wind currents flow and the jumper can, by pullingguide lines connected to the seams, guide himself. Terry says that there Â§ are 28 guide lines on thechute and an experienced jumper can steer himself very easily and can land on a predestined target with no trouble. Professional jumpers can land on a target as small as an innertube. ONE MOMENT OFFEAR Terry has been jumping for 3 Dick Mahlberg - instructor Take Your Time A leisurely float downand time to take a look around makes sky diving quite an enjoyable sport.'You get a different view ofthings from up there' says Terry Allen, instructor and avid jumping fan. years and made about 110 dives.He remembers his most exciting moment was once when he pulled his rip-cord and nothing happened. "I looked up to see what had happened and my chute had come out of the pack, but dt had not openedup like it's supposed to do. I was pretty scared for a second, but then I used my emergency chute andlanded safely. I landed safely, only my legs just wouldn't hold me up for a few minutes. It was an oddfeeling." According to Terry, sky diving is no more dangerous than any other sport. There is a nationalclub which sets definite rules and safety measures it's members must follow. There are about 30,000divers in the U. S., averaging 60 jumps each, annually, and in the past 5 years there have been 128deaths. In most cases, according to Terry, most of those killed were people who do not belong to theclub and did not know what they were doing. RELAX AT 120 M. P. H. For Terry, the best part of anyjump is the free-fali; that time between jumping out of the plane and when he pulls the rip-cord. Usually that time is around 30 seconds..."I know that doesn't sound like a very, long time, but it really is whenyou're falling through the air at about 120 miles per hour." If's a wonderful feelingâ€”kind of likeswimming because you can move your arms and body into diferent positions and go faster orslower, left or right." Jumpers usually 'take off' at about 7000 feet which allows 30 seconds for freefall.The parachute must be opened between 2,500 and 2,000 feet so if there is something wrong there will be plenty of time to open the emergency chute. . . MEN BETTER Terry said that usually boys make better divers. "Quite a few girls try it too, but a lot of them never jump and I hate to, have to pull them back into the plane off of the static line. You've really got to want to dive or it won't work. Many forget everything I've told them when they have pulled their rip-cord and then they land in a bunch of trees or a lake." Thestatic line is a safety line 10 feet long that is connected to the plane for the first 5, jumps. "Everyone is scared at first, but after a while a jump holds no more.fear than getting off of a chair." Terry told of oneespecially interesting jumpâ€”a water jump over Lake Whatcom. "There's, one thing expecially trickyabout a water jumpâ€”you.have, to get out of the chute about 10 feet before you hit the water." And there a r e . a l o t of hooks and clamps to undo! The price of a lesson seems very reasonableâ€”only half asmuch as at the skydiving centers in Issaquah and Snohomish. Anyone who is interested should seeTerry at the Bellingham airport on Sunday mornings. The ground instruction is $15, and the 5 staticline jumps are $8. After that, each jump is around $3. The airport furnishes all of the equipment. .SAFETY FIRST Students first learn the ground rulesâ€”and practice going over emergency action. Onthe first few flights the static line is used in case the jumper panics. It opens the chute automatically.The plane flies over the targetâ€”usually a big X mark in a fieldâ€”and a wind drift is thrown out of theplane to see how much to the left or the right of the target the jumper should aim* for. The drift is a piece of crepe paper and is very important in making an accurate landing. The pilot then turns the planearound and lines up with the target. The jumper stands in the doorway, one hand above the door, theother ready to push off. The jump master decides when the jump should be made; hits the jumper's arm, and- GO! BAHAMAS (Continued from page 8) the same as a summer of golf, after you bought yourclubs and all the paraphenalia that goes with it." People are mislead by the price of modern light aircraft. "A practice plane can be purchased for- between $1,000 and- $3,000. Of course "they don't have theinstruments that more expensive planes do. Still a younger guy, or person who doesn't want to spendtoo much can really have fun with one," stated Odell. All of gt; the local operators feel that the business of flying is going to increase in the next few years. Planes are selling faster, more people are takingup lessons, and the charter business is becoming lucrative. The two major attractions in the area areVancouver and the San Juan Islands. "There is no reason why the San Juans can't become theBahamas of the West Coast. Already some business firm is building a large resort at FridayHarbor which will have an airport capable of handling small jets," said Odell. "Vancouver is going tobe the biggest metropolis in the area in 10 years. It is going to greatly increase the business interestscoming through here. And wherever there is big business somebody is going to make money," hestated. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 10 ---------- PAGE ..TEN.r-.-jjy-i THE GOI^LEGIANi FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 â€¢ -Entertainment AroundBellingham THE FLAME TAVERN DANCING Live Music Friday and Saturday Night HOLLY RAILROAD Come In And Relax At The RAINBOW TAVERN Featuring The Fastest Shuffleboard In Town Conveniently located at 113 E. Magnolia [ 1310 COMMERCIAL BOB HARVIE, Prop. TEN HI TAVERN â€¢ Shuffleboard â€¢ Pool Soon to Have Live Music and Dancing JERRY. ANDERSON - ProprietorConveniently located at 1112 Cornwall Avenue -DANCING-Adult Entertainment LIVE MUSIC Monday,Friday Saturday 9:30 Until Closing Fish'n Chips UP UP 137 West Holly St. Better Than Ever~Â©NLY A 2^m mUTI DRIVE FROM BELLI NK5HAM BILL'S TAVERN Mabel V. Craig, proprietor Danceto the. Sounds of THE SIDEWINDERS EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Located on the Peace Portal Hwy. just South of Blaine The CROSSROADS FEATURING -Dancing- -Pizza- â€”-Live MusicMonday thru Saturdayâ€” with Joe Prime and the Svvingmasters ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Located onthe Peace Portal Highway at Blaine Exit THE NEW BLAINE Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Nightin the HOLIDAY ROOM Featuring the Finest in Chinese and Sea Foods BANQUET ROOM Parties Ph. 332-0331 LAST StOP U. S. A! DRIVE-IN _ Jack JTotty^ Natalie Lemmon Curtis Wood The GreatRace" BLAKE M lt; EDWARDS' S " o w Â« o S TECHNICOLOR* RANAVISION*FROM WARNERBROS. SEPT. 30 - OCT. 2 Show Time 7:30 OPEN FRI, SAT., SUN. On Interstate 5, Birch Bay-LyndenExit U SEA VUE THEATER Featuring The Finest In MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT M FromBoth Domestic and Foreign Studios. PROGRAM CHANGES EVERY SECOND FRIDAY ?. FABULOUSFLOATING RESTAURANT . . . . FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE 332-6598, BLAINE Welcome to the academic community FULLY LICENSED DINING â€¢ DANCING BANQUET FACILITIES ALWAYSAVAILABLE ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Â¥ Only An NORTH TOVANCOUVER AT ITS Hour Drive COME NORTH TO THE CANADIAN WONDERLAND BEST FeaturingTop Entertainment OIL CAN HARRY AND DIRTY SALS CELLAR ADVERTISING ON PAGE 16 TheCat's Whiskers Canada's First Topless! A-Go-Go Club Dance to the Incentives COUPLES ONLY FRI. SAT. 9 TILL OVER 21 . ? For Reservations 604-681-2822 Box Office 604-581-5322 13317 KingGeorge Hwy. 1.3 Miles South of the Pattulo Bridge. In The Heart of Downtown Vancouver 1136 W.GEORGIA FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 604-MU4-5022 "The Vegas Show Place of Vancouver'SEPT. 26-OCT. 1 DON CHERRY AND THE JACK CARD DANCERS 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 9:30 AND12:30 Two for the Price of One â€” Monday thru Friday With A Western Enrollment Card WELCOME ToBELLINGHAM And The TOGGERY Whatever Shape You're in You're in at th e tapered to a I Asophisticated shirt in rajah-rich colorings. Conveniently Located In Downtown Bellingham, 1330 CornwallAve. Tapered slim and trim in luxurious orlonÂ® acrylic and worsted wool. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1366 Sellards represents at Harvard college seminar LYLE SELLARDS, campus minister for the Campus Christian Ministry for the last sevenyears, recently attended a seminar at Harvard University, at which Stokely Carmichael and otherprominent student leaders spoke. (Photo by Scott Finley) Lyle Sellards, a. chaplain of the CampusChristian Ministry, attended a seminar on college and the student at Harvard University this summerunder the auspices of the National Campus Ministry Association. Sellards is a member of theexecutive committee of the organ and received a grant to be a representative from the PacificNorthwest. While there, he was acquainted with the current college and university situation concerning student challenges to administrative authority and in loco parentis. Other subjects discussed by thegraduate representatives from around the country were student housing, federal government's role ineducation and the university's relation to corporate bodies. UNIVERSITY AS INDUSTRY "We studied the idea of the university being an industry supplying products rather than being a com- Veterans must be patient forGIBill - Students who are depending on receiving educational aid from the VeteransAdministration should be ^prepared to pay their own expenses ifor at least two months, according tto VA officials. The law authorizing the so-called G. I. Bill requires that monthly certificates of attendancesigned by veterans be sent to the VA attesting the veteran has attended ctass- Â«s. ,- Necessarilythese certificates can ibe sent only after a month's school-ang is completed. On the 20th of the following month, VA mails the payment checks. Prosper and prompt sending of these certificates shouldeliminate delays. â€¢TO GET BENEFITS In order to be eligible for full-time benefits, a veteran must beenrolled for 15 quarter hours. Aid for this will amount to $100 if the applicant has no dependents, $125 for one dependent, and $150 for two or more dependents. Student-veterans enrolled (for from 11-14 quarterhours will be eligible for $75, $95, or $115 respectively. Applicants who are enrolled for from 8-10 hoursmay receive $50, $65, or $75 respectively. OUTSIDE WAGES OK When courses last less than thenormal quarter'!s unit of time, such as during summer school, the 15- hour standard is still used or theequivalent in class time plus laboratory, fieldwork research or other types of prescribed activity.Outside work is not the interest of VA. Money or wages from such outside work is entirely the student-veterans business. munity of scholars," Sellards said. "Dr. George Goethals, Harvard's Associate deanof education, was our principal speaker," Sellards added. "There were about. 25 people dn the seminar,about five of whom were campus ministers. A Jesuit priest from Gonzaga University was the only otherrepresentative from our immediate area. BERKELEY RIOTS "The editor of the Harvard Crimson, spoketo us on the Berkeley situation and gave us some very authoritative and much-needed ex planationsfrom students' points o view." Other topics covered were Sou Viet Nam and South Africa teach ins thatwere being staged on th campus at the time, the receri House Un-America Activities Com mitteedemonstrations, and Studen Nonviolent Coordinating Committe statements of purpose, clarified bStokely Carmichael, the head of th group. Quae W WOMEN'S APPAREL 109 MAGNOLIA CarCoats Formals Dresses Coats Blouses Skirts for that NEW FALL LOOK OPEN FRIDAY EVEGORDON'S Auto Parts DISCOUNT AUTO SUPPLIES Exhaust Specialists Custom Pipes Made TuneUpsâ€”Brake Jobs Generator Â£r Starter Rebuilding Low Low Prices 929 State St. 734-1070 RUSH IN!WRITE! PHONE! Thrilliii GIANT-SIZE FULL COLOR PRINTS OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS S6M. G293.G43. 664. Breathtaldngly beautiful reproductions of tine art masterpieces, colorful posters, exquisiteoriental prints and panels... each faithfully reproduced in four to six colors, each larger than this entirepage! Prints for every room, every decor... moderns, old masters, landscapes, seascapes, portraits. With hundreds to choose from, you're sure to find the perfect prints to suit your own taste, solve your owndecorating problems. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity .to stoek-up at this amazinglow pricel CO-OP 'NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, im THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN Art Project Two murals in Carvergymnasium, drawn by students in one of Prof. Robin Mayor's art classes, are viewed by Loren Finley andNancy Jago, two Western students. Murals adorn campus walls Where once stuck nothing butcountless wads of hardened chew^ ng gum and the smudges of thousands of grimy hands, nine life-size wall murals now make their pic- ;orial comment on life at Western. Nine advanced art students each icked out an appropriate wall this summer and proceeded to go the Michelangelo route for threemonths.. the . original / painted compositions re on walls in several academic wildings. â€¢ ' '" lt; â€¢"There has been a lot of objec-ion to these paintings, probably be- :ause they are not sheepish," statedobin Mayor, the art professor who yas directing the project. GGRESSIVE PAINTINGS Mayor explainedthat the current dea in the art world is for paintings p be aggressive. "I think they hould make you react4;o them.. A tainting should not be the com-brtable, 'hello, how are' you sort of ling," he said, "Theobjections have been express- Id because people are basically threatened. They feel they have to makea judgement," Mayor stated. The objections came from- primarily the faculty. One major place theycomplained about was the faculty lounge in the bottom-level of the Vicking Commons, Saga foodservice. Two brightly colored murals were put up in two of the small dining areas. OF HIGH QUALITYMayor felt that both of the paintings were e t bigh quality, and hoped that they would remain at least for the year. They were done by Joe Mackie and Cheryl Keenholtz. ' All of the compositions were donewith an acrylic paint called Liqui-tex, which adheres to the walls quite readily. It was also moreinexpensive and was easier to paint over than conventional oil paint. 1 The students in the class werecarefully screened by Mayor before they could enter. Then they spent three weeks just working on thedrawings for the projects. Arranging for the use of the walls was a complicated process also, Mayorexplained. The students picked out an appropriate wall in one of the academic buildings and thensubmitted it for Mayor's ap proval. If Mayor approved it, then he had to achieve the consent of the headfaculty member whose building was See "Well Screened" page 14 WELCOME . . . All the excitement of her special day is captured in this gift-of-gifts â€” It holds all the brightness of her future -â€” PaulMueller JEWELER 1240 Cornwall Ave. Next to the Leopold Hotel AT THE meet you in the TIKI ROOM.... NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE Chinese food to go CHINESE FOOD IS IN, AT THE FORBIDDEN INNTues. - Thurs. 5:00 -12:00 Fri. â€¢ Sat. 5:00 - 2:3 Â£â€¢ K lt; JOHNSON County Commissioner THIRD DISTRICT (Paid Political Advertising) DEMOCRAT KWWSftWSSW gt;i%W^M $Mi^M$. /to I PhiBates Easy Care Brogues! Made with the marvelous WJ?y man-made materialâ€”Corfam*, these shoesdefy the elements. Snow, rain, heat or cold, this Brogue can take them all and bounce back looking likenew. And that's not all, when you step into a pair of Easy Care Brogues, you'll find they're ..softr-pliableand weigh up to one-third less than other shoe material. Come in and see the shoe that's close to perfectfor any man. The Phi Bates,Easy Care Brogue. "DuPont trademark 109 W. Holly, Bellingham Ph. 734-6910 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 WELL SCREENED (Continuedfrom page 13) to be used. In the case of the gymnasium, Dr. William Tomaras the chairman of thephysical education department was consulted. MONTHS OF DEDICATION After consent came twomonths of hard, dedicated work. "I really pushed them too hard, but it was a very ambitious task forthem. They worked about 40 hours a week on some of the murals," claimed Mayor. For the professorit was also an unusual class; Mayor spent hours each day walking all over the cam pus to criticize, andencourage the young painters. THE BELLIRGHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SALUTES WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 'ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" GO! VIKINGS! GO! The works were located in five buildings. Four of the murals were done on the southeast walls of the gymnasium by Fred Carney, Trudy Jerdal, Bill McLean and Bruce Fic-keldorfer. The largest one was created in the musicauditorium by Cheri Bos-serman, two more were done in the faculty lounge by Mackie and Keen-holtz,and two walls felt the brush in Old Main. They were created by John Barnett and Dave Baunach. MORETIME FOR PROJECTS According to Mayor, several of the paintings will be completed during theschool year. Many of the students were given incomplete grades for the course, and will be given moretime to finish their projects. "On the whole I was highly pleased with the work," stated Mayor. "It wasas good or better than any work in any of the graduate art schools in the nation." The art professorseemed to indicate that there was no reason why the mural painting could not continue. He wouldalso like to see the artists creating whole environments on campus, with exterior sculptures andpaintings. Some of the paintings done this summer will be painted over. The decision whether or not tocover them was made by a faculty committee consisting of Annis J. Hovde, Harold Goltz, BernardBoylan and Mayor. at yxm WARMLY WELCOMES WESTERN'S ACADEMIC COMMUNITY CoffeeShop â€” Dining Room â€” Open 24 Hours Phone 734-5690 208 E. Holly Dr. Edward F. Neuzil, Westernchemistry professor is currently work-ing on physics experiments in connection with a grant from the fed-eral government. (Photo by Joffery Clark) Grants coming from federal, private sources Approximately 1.7 million dollars in grants-in-aid for curricular development and research is available this year, according to Dr. Herbert C. Taylor, head of the Bureau for Faculty Research. Some of the grants are spread outover many years, however, so not all of this money is available at one time. Taylor emphasized that over$1.6 million dollars is strictly aimed for curricular development as opposed to $154,568 for researchalone. The grants vary from a few thousand dollars to a $490,000 grant from the Ford Foundation,which Dr. Raymond Schwalm is administering. "Foundations supply a little over one third of the totalmonies,"' Taylor explained. "These usually include the Ford, Esso, and Rockc feller organizations." "These fouhtdations, and agencies of the federal government, such as the Department of Health,Education and Welfare, the National Science Foundation, the Department of See "Soc-Anthro" page 15 WE WISH TO WELCOME THE ACADEMIC COMMUNITY TO BELLI NGHAM from a friendPACIFIC 1st FEDERAL SAVINGS WE AT BEN'S - WELCOME YOU - THE STUDENTS AND FACULTYOF W. W. S. C. â€¢BIT OUR STORE * T THE COMER Â«F OOMWIU. M D HIGROUA. HE W0UU LIKETO HOW YOU. â€” WE FEATURE â€” Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Ben's Men'sShop 1331 CORNWALL BELLI NGHAM, WASH. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 15 ---------- r$ElIDAY, -Â«$EÂ»tfEM ER 23, 1966 TIBS COfcLEGIAti FIFTEEN S5C-ANTHR6 (Continued from page14) Interior, and the Office of Economic Opportunity are now supplying 95 per cent of the total money." COORDINATING OFFICE Taylor pointed out that his office is just a coordinating agency inâ€¢Western's administration and that â€¢most of the actual work provided for in the grant is conductedby specialists in many varied fields. "My job is to make sure these different agencies are aware of our faculty members" desire to work on certain projects, and to keep my eye out for potential candidates for grants," he explained. "The monies we are now using represent a figure that has doubled four times insix years," Taylor explained. Taylor was chairman of the So-ciology- Antropology department oncampus until 1961 when he was appointed chairman of the Faculty Committee on Research. He is now chairman of the relatively-new Faculty bureau. HUMANITIES LECTURER This year he will have some teaching duties such as being a lecturer for Humanities classes, and teaching classes in Evolution inHuman Pre-History, Social Change, and an advanced seminar in Archeology. The college also receives a yearly institutional grant from the National Science Foundation, an agency of the federal government.This year Western received $19,480, the highest total granted to any state college outsideCalifornia, and seventh highest for all. state colleges in the nation. Two new chaplains join Sellards atnew Campus Christian Mjn Two new faces will greet students visiting the Campus Christian Ministrythis year. The former United Christian Campus Foundation now has Reverend John F. Harriman,Episcopalian chaplain, and Reverend William G. Sodt, Lutheran chaplain. Harriman has resided inBdlling-ham since 1963. Sodt recently retired after 22 years in the Navy. They join Reverend LyleSellards who has been resident chaplain since 1959. Sellards emphasized in a recent interview that theMinistry has both spiritual and secular aspects. Its primary purpose is to promote Christiandiscipleship, make Christian witness, and offer Christian service within the campus community. NOTRELIGIOUS CLUB But the Ministry does not want to scare away interested students by making themthink the CCM is just another religious club. "With our addition of a library here at the CCM house,"Sellards said, "we would like to attract more students who would like to have a quiet, relaxing place tostudy. "We have religious programs for those who desire them, including a church bus every Sunday,programs sponsored by different churches in town, and special-religious activities in our own chapel. The CCM house is located at 530 N. Garden St. The house was staffed in 1954 after the old UCCF had struggled for two years in the resident minister's home. color IP I f l I f% !*â€¢'' [This year â€” vinylbinders in 9 ; colors. Gay â€” so handy â€” and so | practical! Triple A virgin vinyl, fguaranteed cold crack -15Â° resists wear and tear marks â€” sedges electronically sealed (no | glue â€” no stitching) and anickel-l plated metal with opening lever. m NATIONAL, produce THIN RING BINDERS Equally -suitable"for everyday notes or major papers. Compact, flexible "binders of /durable, smooth, triple A vinyl.Choice of six handsome colors. â€¢â€¢Â»" NAT I ON At. product: Pressboard Binder Outfit *50 sheetwhite filler. Assorted six colors. Three leaf insertable index. One-half inch capacity. m NATIONALproduce BLUE CANVAS CLIP-BINDERS WITH RINGS 1 " and 1 Vi" capacity â€¢ NATIONAL product:Student Co-op ''No Shop More Convenient" The center was expanded in 1960 to include an allTpurpose,meeting room and patio. The campus minister; and his family occupied an apartment.in the houseuntil the Fall of 1965. There have also been developments in the grounds arid facilities r toaccomodate expanding programs of the ministry. The rooms that were formerly used as living quarters have recently been con verted into offices so that the lower floor can be used by students. Jeanne Smith has also been hired by the CCM to serve as, an administrative assistant. "With-her radio andjournalistic experience, she will be in, a position to regulate many pf the student programs anddisseminate information to those who are interested in them," Sellard explained^ The CCM alsosponsors an annual new students camp. This year's camp lasted three days and was staged at BlackMountain Lodge on Silver Lake. "In this atmosphere we try to dispel a -ifew misconceptions aboutcollege life and provide some information, and guidelines for the first quarter at Western^'' Sellardsexplained; - :' : ;?.) The students who attended were able to hear professors and student leaders bothtell about the. college's organization and problems they might encounter. The ministry hopes to revivethe Faculty Speaks program, which was originally sponsored by the UCCF and was then controlled bystudent government. The Baptist, Christian, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian, and UnitedChurch of Christ Churches sponsor the CCM. We Wish To Welcome All The Western WashingtonStudents And Faculty We invite you to drop in and look us over. Our prices are geared to f i t collegestudent's budgets, YOU'RE ALL WELCOME AT HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER SERVING COMPLETEDINNERS SHORT ORDERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE On Cornwall next to Pay'N Save WHY CheckingAccount? 9 It helps keep you pointed in the right direction! 9 No minimum balance required. â€¢Onlycharge: $2:50 for 25 checks imprinted with your name. : \ BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK Main Office: Holly Cornwall â€¢ Drive-In: Cornwall at Flora ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 BY FEDERALDEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section B, page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN ^ FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Vancouver's Most SwingingestClub Sensational Fantastic! Unbelievable? Featuring Best In â€”Rythm Â£r Blues - t he London Sound â€”A-Go-Go Girls with Vancouver's Finest Bands such as â€”Nocturnals -Epics â€”Kentish Steafe the Shantelles -Night Trains -The Stags, etc. Open Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. nine till . . . . ? Indowntown Vancouver 752 Thurlow Mixer and Ice Sold PETE XATHESM ft I9B MASSE TWO CLUBS INONE . Oil Can Harry's Dirty Sal's Cellar 21 and over, Jacket and Tie For Reservations Ph. 604-683-7923 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 1 ---------- life ?***5S:?. WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUGflN Bellingham, Washington, Friday,Sept. 23, 1966 Section C Newest in fall photo feature on the on why they W v / l N a natibfi^l award. â€” and a special Collegian dormsâ€”the story â€”project OVERCOME creative efforts, and constructionfeature. ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Women can become individuals with fall designs and fabrics Bell-bottom trousers, pea jackets and double-breasted suits are possibly going to . â€¢. By LEE ANN KURR Collegian News Editor This is the year for the individual. From school roomto football games to exclusive restaurants the fashion pace setters are saying: "Be Yourself." Dress in what looks best-forget thej fads unless they are becoming to YOU! And, from the look of the new Mlclothes there is a wide variety of styles and colors from which to make any wardrobe an individual orie.Many of last year's styles have been given a new and more personal touch. The poorboy top isbigger than ever this year but in many charming disguises. Poorboys can be seen and worn withpractically anything sporty because of the diversity of styles this once plain top has now gained. Thetom-boyish, long sleeved, tur-invadfc Western this year, according to fashion sources. The paisley print,western garb, and sweaters will also strike devastatingly on the parental billfold. tleneck, ribbed sweateris one of (the new poorboy styles. Another, more feminine variety is the soft, short sleeved style with apatterned texture in the knit. COLORS, COLORS Last season's levis for casual wear have alsoreappeared this fall, but they too have a few changes. *The big news in levis is prints and HELENA * jf r RUBINSfJEW % PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ â€¢ I STAR DRUG REXALL â‚¬ â€¢ STATE HOLLYâ€¢ gt; T T T T ? T T T T T T T T in color. Both cord and stretch styles are now dazzled bystripes, paisleys, flowered prints; even abstract designs. But while these prints look good on somegirls, print pants on others are^not so becoming. So be an individual, and if they don't look good, don'twear them! . Many of the colors seen last year are also back again. Cranberry, loden green, theheathers and camel are as big as ever. Navy blue is another color which promises to be most popularthis fall and winter. There also seems to be a turn to the brighter checks and plaids. ' KNEES STILL INJIEVV Skirts this year are still above the knee, and still mostly A-lihe. A new kick is the kiltâ€”veryshort, with fringes. .*.â€¢â€¢ While the skirts are still getting shorter, tops are getting longer and longer. Sweaters are a way of life now. And they are being made to live in. They really live in jazzy stripes, inneWsey cables, tiny T-sweaters, and long, sexy cardigans. A sweater to fit anyone's personality. Thereare mini and maxi sweaters. Sefe "SWEATERS" page 3 MULHERN'S YOUR 'MINIMAX' SLAVE Corner Holly at Commercial THE HOME OF THE l\/lcicjncivo Stereo - Color TV - Black White FrigidaireAMANA Hofpoint Motorola - Sunbeam - G. E. Western co-ed Donna Borgeson models an all-purposevelvet raincoat by 77Original priced at $38. The coat is completely versatile tor all types of tall and winterweather.-'all fashion photos by Bob McCarty MINIMUM PRICE MAXIMUM QUALITY MULHERN'SHolly at Commercial RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢Monthly .. â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ AHTypewriters 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" (Clothes courtesy of Robert Burns)SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLEGE STUDENTS PARENTS BEUINGHAM HOTEL Offers YouROOFTOP DINING IN THE FLORENTINE ROOM Open Friday and Saturday Nights FurnishedApartments Available By Day or Week Call For Reservations â€” 734-4400 119 North Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^W poorboy outfitDonna models a Glen Plaid, kick-pleat skirt by Junior House on the main street of Bellingham. The skirt is priced at $14 and the matching long sleeve, poor boy, turtle neck sweater is also $14. To top i t off sheis wearing a Glen Plaid hat which retails for $6. "SWEATERS" from page 2 Tie mini is brief and themaxis re quite long. This year's sweaters have plenty f life. There are many styles that nil make it easyto pick out the new sweater that really fits. MOD AND WESTERN Shirts (not blouses) are a mixture ofLondon Mods and Western cowboys. They are often long sleeved and still collared in stripes, flowers, lt;) lt;4MÂ»() lt;Â«HÂ» lt;)-4 Pear shapes ripe, claim fashion bugs Fully realizing that the hard-earned summer job money has already been spent on the new school clothes, the Collegian yet feelscalled upon to write a fashion column. PEAR SHAPE IS BIG We predict the pear shape will be big,followed closely by what we term "the pop bottle"; these shapes illustrate the revival of the fifties look.Tightly cinched belts, highlighting the slim waistlines which were so rudely obliterated last year, will topthe crinolined skirts (which, incidentally, will hang approxi- : mately 16 inches above the ankleboneâ€”anything lower, or higher, will be in the most abysmal fashion taste). BARE FOOT BOY . . .As far as footwear is concerned, the east comes westward, and penny loafers, shined diligently, and worn withoutâ€”we repeat, withoutâ€”socks will be worn for daytime and certain nighttime purposes. Fornight, last year's go-go boots, sequined and bejeweled, can be resurrected. The usual colors are out thisyear, and we predict a big season for heliotrope, imperial purple, plantagenet plum, and puce. NO BELTFOR CATS The London look, despite rumors to the contrary, is completely out. There will be no bell-bottoms, stove-pipes, flowered or otherwise ties, Lennon hats, shoes or earrings. And you girls withpierced ears, speaking of earrings, are out of luck, as they too are out of vogue. So plug 'em up . . . onoveau Edwardian and often worn with ties. The Western shirt is blooming with ifl'owers, and moreoften than not will be seen in knits and wools. Leather, suede and knits are three big materials to hitthe campus this fall. Leather and suede tops, pants, skirts, and especially coats and jackets are IN".Knit dresses for evening wear can cause quite a sensation in the many styles and color combinations.This year anyone who is a sweater girl at heart may just as well go one step further and be a sweater-dress girl. TRADITIONAL, CLASSIC MOST POPULAR Probably one of the biggest INS for this year isthe classic suit. Checks and herringbone are the two dominant patterns for a flattering suit, which isextremely versatile. Many of the skirts are A-line, and some can be pleated. The suit jackets are long, often belted or double- breasted. This is also the year of the pant-suit, a combo of lengthy jacket and leggy trousers that is definitely not a man's suit. The cut is far too feminine. The pants are fairly loose,sometimes with a slight bell bottom leg. BEST YET The jackets tend to be attention grabbing. There are many double-breasted, brass buttoned blazers in houndstooth, plaids, herringbone, and wools. Thejacket may be long enough to wear as a coat too, which can make it very versatile The Navy pea coatstyle has been taken up by See "COATS" page 4 â€¢'ETERNAL LOVE" BRIDAL PAIR. Magnificentdiamond solitaire set in gracefully flowing 14-Karat gold. UP TO TWO YEARS TO PAY 150 wets fields J E W E L E R S where pride of possession is part of your 'rchase 128 WEST HOLLY BELLINGHAMHerbert E. Rieke Christian Science Lecturer Christian Science will be explored in a public lecture tobe given here in Humanities 109 on Oct. 6 at 4:00 p. m. HERBERT E. RIEKE, C. S. B., of Indianapoliswill be the speaker, under the sponsorship of Christian Science Organization. Mr. Rieke is a graduateof Northwestern University and served during World War II as an Army Air Corps Chaplin in India, North Africa, and Italy, receiving a bronze star for distinguished service. He has been an authorized ChristianScience teacher and practitioner for many years, and is a member of the Church's Board of Lectureship.The title of the lecture will be "Successful Living Found through Christian Science." ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 pants-sweater combo Seated on thevelvet steps at the Robert Burns Clothing store Donna looks comfortable in a Jack Winter Jr. pants andsweater top. The pants are on sale at $14 and the sweater is priced at $18. "COATS" from page 3many fashion designers to make a sophisticated jacket that is quite female. They are good to wearanywhere â€” football games, casual dates, or dances. Since the skirts aren't getting any longersomething has to be done to keep legs and knees warm during those brisk if all days. This year's legfashions are enough to warrant a whistle or two for they are pretty as well as practical. Textured nylons,over the knee socks, and knee highs come in every color and pattern imaginable. But remember thatthey are not flattering to every pair of legs, so choose carefully. TO KEEP WARM Coats this fall aresimiliar in style to the suit jackets. Many are classic styles, double-breasted and belted; often trenchstyle. Camel coats may be popular this year. Also vinyl coats (appropriate for our rainy weather) will beon the fashion scene. These inexpensive water shedders come in many colorsâ€” often bright, wRhstripes or banding, Continuing along the bright side of color, there (is a whole new group of coats calledKaleidiocoats. Hopping with brightness, and colored in checks and plaids, big blanketly. plaids, ornear checkerboard squares, these coats can be bright enough to retain their novelty through the wholeweek. Leather and suede are both popular materials for purses this year. The shoulder bag is still inthe fashion parade and there are more styles than ever from which to choose. The little leather orsuede clutch purse looks as if it may be popular this season. It can be purchased in dozens of colorsto go with any outfit. Shoes are appearing in more colors. Al shades o'f the new fall colors can be seenin fall and winter shoes. This season's shoes are tending toward a more square or rounded toe, anda very flat heel. Shoes come in patent, suede, leather, and! in many diverse and flattering styles.Buckles and bows are setting the pace for many of the new fall shoes. The attractive and practical loaffer is also making the fashion headlines and has laready proved that it is one of the favorite IN shoes on our campus. Beer curls hair; leans used also Our eastern agent reports that \on eastern campuses (andthe i fad is moving westward) girls Â»with rather curly hair are using 'empty beer cans as hair curlers.[These cans, by virtue of their Â»large size and light weight, â€¢ smooth the unruly hair and gt; leave itrelatively straight. [Paper towel and toilet paper rolls gt;are also used. So are beer bot- â€¢ ties, but the effect is not quite 'as pleasing. alhwool dress Our winsome model gazes like Narcissus at her reflection in the mirror. The image is of an all-wool, double knit dress by Young Naturals, priced at $30. A worthysubject for any self envy. to Western JOHNSON'S FLOWER SHOP Free Delivery to All StudentHousing Individual Friendly Service To ALL Students 'COME IN AND BROWSE" PHONE 733-6600Across from the Bon ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Zippers in the front Men will wear pantsagain this year Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman fashionable fire hydrants John Schickling shows he can jump over fire hydrants with his flatknit, all wool, sweater and smooth weave slacks. The Western senior is also wearing a Superb paisleytie and slip-on shoes by Freeman. The sweater is priced at $16, the pants $10 and the tie is $2.50. Theshoes are retailed at $37. Western men are definitely going tor the "Western" look this tall, according toiashion experts trom here to downtown. Also tops on the men's fashion parade are plum-colored, turtle-neck sweaters. Open Longer Dai Kon. - Thurs. til 5 Friday to 5:30 Open Sat. 10-1 PARKING ANDDRIVE IN A HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT FULL SERVICE BANK NORTHWESTERNCOMMERCIAL BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. BUCK'S Welcomes Students To Western WE SPECIALIZE IN: * Shavers and Parts * Beauty Supplies â€¢ Gifts * Cutlery * Leather Goods "Quality Goods AtReasonable Prices" Corner of Cornwall and Holly Ph. 733-3460 URSEN'S JEWELRY For the Finest inWatches and Diamonds s PH. 733-5180 1305 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Double breasted suits appearing Madrasand Paisley dominate popular patterns By LEE ANN KURR Collegian News Editor College men arebecoming more and more clothes conscious .every year. According to such fashion sources as Playboy and Esquire 13us is the best season since the end of World War II for brightly colored, well styledfabrics. In casual wear the big news is perma-press shirts and pants that â€¢ever need ironing and come in dozens of colors and styles. In sports shirts, checks and plaids are popular. The range of colors istremendous, including new shirts in bold patterns. The plum shades are among the most popular thisfall, as well as mioss green, blues and browns. Madras still continues to be popular and paisley prints 'from the Mod English look are coming on too. Most college men seem to prefer the traditionalbuttondown oxford cloth. Turtlenecks are the fashion head-liners this fall in the sweater line. The heather tones are popular on the sweater scene, as we'll as soft plaids. Casual pants are better than everbecause of the new perma-press. The Western look is definitely IN on the campus, and ievis incorduroy, denim and scrubbed denim are attractive as well as practical. Slack are also available infche stay press fabrics and cpme in the traditional ivy and new slim cuts. Dark brown, black and darkgreens are the main colors for these versatile panbs. SEEING DOUBLE The newest word in sportscoats is the double breasted look. Double-breasteds may soon be everywhere, showing up in suits anddinner jackets, too. DouMe-breasted blazers are moderately shaped and deep-vented, coming in four,six, or eight button models. Familiar navy blue is perhaps the moist popular choice; camel, herringboneand heather plaids are also well used. Other sports coats for fall are plaid and plain-tweedy and slick.Sports coats for fall '66 have been given the full color treatment as well as some souped-up modelchanges. Bold, brash plaids are balanced by opposite numbers in hopsacks and neat self-patterns.Tweeds, shet-landis and cheviots shift to smooth worsteds and silks. Compound color ings give addeddepth to the quiet Wider the better Ties, ascots shine brightly as favorites College men have beenexhibiting a marked obsession with ties all this year, according to clothiers all oyer the nation. As coeds'skirts get shorter, men's ties seem to get wider and wider. This fall, most popular ties are expected to beover 2Vfe" wide and possibly over 3". Designs on these ties vary from geometric lines and angles tomulti-colored polka-dot patterns, and many haberdashers report a growing popularity in flourescent ties.Most men are covetous of the 4-inch wide tie that has a design of a motorboat pulling a water skier.Unfortunately only a dozen of these ties are produced each year in an obscure shop in northernWisconsin. Ascots are receiving a lot of attention since E. Fudd and Co. of Chicago have released the"Bugs" style, rabbit-fur ascot for cold fall anad winter mornings. R. Mayor and Sons of Bellingham haverecently released locally a paint-it-yourself kit, with which men may paint their shirt fronts with theirfavorite tie design. Wives and live-in maids frown on this practice however. Men also seem to like tomatch their ties with their favorite toupee. New mix-match gift ideas are appearing on the market dilly. For more men's fashion news, see the story on page 49, "Granny Frickert's Spats on Parade." For thefinest in JEWELRY GLASSWARE GIFTS VISIT OUR STORE WHERE THE STUDENTS AREALWAYS WELCOME WELLMAN'S JEWELRY 13291/2 'Cornwall Ave. Ph. 734-6060 "Where OurSpecialty Is Pleasing The Customers" Moss-green/ vested, hop-sacker suits promise to be a fashion bell ringer this talk And those who tear climbing out too tar on the fashion limb should be consoled to hearthat autumn-colored sun glasses will be in on campus. cnes, imaginatively used blends of hot shades,moves plaids, checks and revived stripes into competition with autumn Liiage. The shaped, side ventedcoat is in the trend. THE NATURAL LOOK For more formal occasions the suits for this season are being shown dn styles to fit well dressed college men. The natural-shoulder suit model is going to bepopular. It may be great for those who want the lean, tapered look. Suit coab tins fall come in one, two,or thr e button styles. Suits are heavier and cften vested. One of the most popular styles may be thevested hopstacking suit. See "HOPSACKERR page 7 man-sized wishing John does some wishfulgazing in the windows of a Bellingham clothier as he models a Mr. Belster overcoat done in a Hounds-tooth check. The coat sells for $39.95 and to add distinction is matched with a Dunlap velvet hat for $16. Welcome from THE C10SEST DRUG STORE TO THE CAMPUS SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TOSTUDENTS AND FACULTY Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Free Delivery Ph. 734-4902 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -23, 1966 THE .COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN 'HOPSACKER' (Continued frompage 6) There are more breast pockets shown than last year; trousers re-m- ain relatively unchanged.Most have the deep side or center vents and include the updated double-breasted suits and blazers.Hopsacks, tweeds, oxford weaves and herringbones are very popular and pin stripes are still 'one of thefavorites. The traditionally styled suit is often the one most purchased by college men. WARM ANDRUGGED Important in jackets and coats is the Western look. Split cowhide jackets with sherpa pilelinings are a possible success. â€¢ The anti-rain jacket is good year 'round and comes in a wideselection of colors. Corduroy jackets with a warm pile lining will be on the fashion scene again thisyear. The pea coat may prove to be the best in the coat category this winter. Many of the longerjackets are double breasted, like the pea coat, and come in camel, navy, burgandies, greens, tweeds, plaids, and herringbone. EYE CATCHERS Ties and belts this season are made to be seen, in paisleyprints, checks and polka dots. .'Notice me' belts attract attention either by their width, color ordecoration. . Some are wide and plain,, others are narrow and imaginative in Madras, leather, woven andpaisleys. Ties are a little wider than last year because of the lower cut suit coats.. There is mtore of aselection than "ever beforeâ€”from Mod paisleys to traditional, sophisticated diagonal, Vertical andhorizontal stripes. \ Wing tip and loafers are still the fcig two of the shoe fashions. Another old favoritethat is back is the soap and water saddle shoe. Other low tying styles are also making the foot scenethis year. just in case toul weather . . . Just in case foul foH weather strikes in a hurry John and Donnaare prepared with stylish roughing it clothes. Wielding a Shed Rain umbrella, John is outfitted in a woolplaid Dunlap hat, and a Mr. Belster all-cotton raincoat The hat is $7, coat is $29.95, and the umbrella is$7.50. Donnq is wearing a Rhodes of California all-wool, pants-suit outfit which sells for $38. The purse isan all-leather Lettese handbag for $10. c i g a r^ Don't expect to find any cigaret machines on on itcampus. i| According to RCW 2628.08a, a 1919 Washington State law, the sale of tobacco in any form is prohibited to anyone under 21 years of age. Anyone violating this law is guilty of a grossmisdemeanor. Western's cigaret dispensers were removed a year ago this quarter and neverreappeared despite grumblings from irritated students. S^JOKE ROSE : The issue arose in 1965 when University of Washington students questioned the legality of cigaret machines on their campus. Aboard of business manaers from the five and universities then requested the General's opinion to helpclear up state colleges State Attorney the matter. After his informal statement was received byWestern's Auxiliary Enterprises Committee during the summer of 1965, the members decidedunanimously .to-remove the machines from- Western's campus. ., John J. O'Connell, the State AttorneyGeneral, later visited Western in November and briefly touched on the controversy, without really taking a stand AVAILABLE DOWNTOWN MOst student objections to the removal of the machines stemmedfrom dispensers- being available at almost all public establishments in Bellingham and throughput.thestate.'- " ' - ' ";â€¢â€¢â€¢-. - â€¢---â€¢â€¢- â€¢ O'Connell countered this objection by saying thatmachines could be adequately managed in stores. "This is a public .institution,", he" explained inreference to Western, "and it is in a more delicate position. . . -. , -... - LOCAL STORES WINK, BUT ..."Technically the local - stores which had the machines in a place of easy.access, were winking at thelaw," he said. But speaking metaphorically, he added: ," ' " ' . "Is it worse for Caesar's wife or for aRoman senator to wink at the law?" ' ; When he was: later asked why the machines had not beenremoved ifrom the Eastern or Central State College campuses, he replied, again figuratively: . "You easethe shoe where it fits." Cigarettes can now be purchased at the smoke-and- candy shop by the barbershop in the Viking Union Building, or at the VU main desk. Efficiency experts at Westerns diploma millunofficially predict that this year's freshman class will only have a 4.5 "tlunk" per cent. College officialsare looking into tfee matter. Bay and Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 FLOWERS WEKNOW SHE'LL LOVE Building hopes ride on Referendum 15 Washington voters will influenceWestern's future construction when they go to/the polls on Nov. 8 to vote on Referendum 15. A proposed Education-Psychology building and an addition to Wilson Library are two out of 30 projects around thestate that will be wholly or partially financed by a $40 million bond issue proposed in the referendum.Because of a 1963 State Supreme Court ruling, the Legislature cannot Commit state taxpayers tobonded indebtedness without approval by the voters. If Referendum 15 is approved, the bonds will berepaid during the next 20 years from sales tax receipts. The students who receive their education andtraining from the facilities provided will also help to pay for the cost.of the proposed measure. Statefiscal experts maintain that normal growth of the economy, expanding population,; and industrywill provide ample sales tax receipts to repay both the principal of the bonds and interest. The proposedEducation-Psychology building is to receive $1,704,000 from the measure. The entire complex isexpected to cost over $2 million, some of which will be requested from the federal government. â€¢WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY 9:00 *. M. - 10:00 P. B. For Your Shopping Convenience ' $ Groceriesâ€¢ Cold Beverages â€¢ Film Processing With Free Film â€¢ Health Products â€¢ Magazines andGreeting Cards â€¢ School Supplies â€¢ Gifts and Toys â€¢ Cosmetics . - â€¢ American ExpressMoney Orders Rawls' Superette and Sundries 'The Bright Spot at the Top of Holly Street" ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19661 ON GUARD This doe and fawn havefound haven beside Ridgeway dormitory for over four years now, but they constantly have their earspricked up to detect danger. Deer hunters have declared Western's campus to be a game preserve. Shhhh . . . (Photo by Scott Finley) Northwest animals highlighted Ridgeway dorms feature uniqueceramic figurines The original buildings of the Ridgeway Complex had a built-in originality clauseâ€”onetenth of one per cent of the total cost was spent for the unique figurines that now dot the area. Thefifteen ceremic pieces, created especially for Ridgeway by Noel Osheroff, are representative ofanimals found throughout Western Washington. "The purpose of the abstract is to make somethingeasier to understand," Noel's husband, Abe Osheroff, said after they had mounted the sculptures in1962. ','The pieces serve more than a decorative purpose," Osheroff said, "they lend a little to the setting and atmosphere in which the students live." Noel, a graduate art major at UCLA, has done ceramicsprofes sionally since 1960. She spent a year on the Western project: six months reading, takingpictures, and getting the general feel of Ridgeway, and six months creating and sculpting the figures.The animals are made of durable Buildings blend with surrounding nature Nature was taken into account by the architect who designed the RMgeway dormitories. One of its most notable aspects is itsblending into the natural setting of trees and hillside along Highland Drive. The buildings were originally named Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta, revealing the first hint of a Greek Row at Western. Beta andGamma, the first two men's dorms were later changed to Omega and Sigma. The complex wasimmedliately filled after its opening in the fall of 1962, with students streaming in from overcrowded off-campus housing and the Bellingham Doric Hotel, a former living spot for many Western students.Built at a cost of $1,800,000 less the furniture for the rooms, the buildings clutch the hillside, giving theimpression of a hugh modern castle with parapets, balconies, and hidden passages sprawling andweaving throughout the complex. The Ridgeway complex was originally named after the streetwhich ran through the area now occupied by the buildings. The dorms now are fronted by HighlandDrive, on one side and the athletic fields on the other. Highland Hall, the second oldest men's dorm,was named after Highland Drive. Ridgeway Drive continues on some distance from the southern edge ofthe campus. It was named Ridgeway because of the sharp inclined moraine that now forms a naturalamphitheatre for the football field. ceramic clay. After being fashioned, and then fired to 2800 degrees in a kiln, the figures are as tough as rock. In fact, they are made of the same material used in millile nosecones. "The sculptures blend in with the whole idea of a college," Osheroff said, "the mere fact thatstudents are curious and ask questions about the animals lends to the idea of learning. The six majorand nine minor works seem to add to the air of masculinity and feminity of the coed complex. Onesees the bear, the wolf, and the owl contrasting familiarly with the deer and the rabbit. VANDALPROOF The sculptures themselves are unusually strong according to the Osheroff s: "That bear, forinstance, is mounted in three tons of conrete and fastened with steel rods. It would take a sledgehammer to even chip an ear. "It will be interesting in the future when people find there ceramicsburied under tons of dirt," Osheroff said, "the animals probably won't even exist anymore. They'll haveto fit the sculptures into the pattern of ancient history." LOFTY PERCH Raccoons are just one of manytypes of typically-Northwest animals which Noel Osheroff sculpted and her husband installed overfour years ago. Deer, bear, wolves, and foxes, also dot. the hillsides and shade areas between trees,waiting for the moment when they may run free. The Osheroffs have also been commissioned before byCentral Washington State College to provide sculpture for the Ellensburg campus. (Photo by ScottFinley) HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP 'For the best dressed college male' Welcome fo Western and theBellingham area. Visit us to see the best in fashion, keyed to the young man's tastes. 1307CORNWALL AVE. PHONE 734-5070 WATCHOUTFOR THE OTHER GUY Drive Defensively! HURLEYDRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 9 ---------- FRH gt;AYV SEPTEMBER 23-1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Ridgewoy dormitory occupants have this award-winning hall just steps away from their living quarters. The angular, sweep-design blendsinto the natural environment, making the building seem like a secluded castle in the middle of aforest. Humphrey due Sept. 28 Federal commission awards Ridgeway dorm and dining hall forexcellence of design The Ridgeway III dormitory was named one of the seven best designed structures in the nation for the year 1965 by the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development in aWashington, D. C, eremony September 13. Hubert Humphrey, United States vice president, will presentthe award publicly at Western on September 28, pending White House confirmation. A Westerndelegation received the citation earlier at the private presentation in the capitol on September 13. A third addition to the Ridgeway Complex, the dorm and the enlargement of the adjacent dining hall, fordesigning excellence Ridgeway I I I , winner of an award for design excellence, blends with the treesand hillside that surround it. This phase of the building has been selected as one of seven buildings inthe nation to be awarded for originality and supriority of design. (Photos by Scott Finley) I were among450 original entrants in the HUD program. This is the second such award for Western in three years.TWO DESIGNERS FOR PROJECT The three part maze of angular buildings is the design of FredBassetti and Co., a Seattle firm. The project III architect is Robert R. Sowder who is an associate of theBassetti Co. The Ridgeway program was initiated in 1962 with the completion of Ridgeway I. The firstsegment consisted of four structures, Alpha, Epsilon Sigma and Delta. The second addition in 1963encompassed the largest of the dorms, Kappa Theta and a dining hall. The previous award waspresented to the college by the commission (then under the title of Community FacilitiesAdministration) in 1963 for the Ridgeway I and II and the Viking Union building. Western at that time won two out of 27 citations issued. AWARDS VARIED There are numerous lesser awards given in several categories to the entrants of the HUD evaluations. Western's award was one of seven, titlecT 1966Honor Awards, which are considered the top rating. Harold Goltz, Campus Planning and DevelopmentDirector, Bassetti and Sowder were present at the capitol to receive, the commendation from Secretaryof the Commission, Robert Weaver. While in the capitol, they attended an Urban AmericaConference. PLANS NOT DEFINITE The plans for the formal Western presentation by the vice president have not been formalized, but he has been tentatively set to make a speech and present the citationSeptember 28. Goltz has felt that if the nation's vice president is to make a presentation to Western, it might be held in the gymnasium, the auditorium, or outside the campus perimeter so that the greatestpossible number of students and faculty could attend. Evidently some security problems will have to bemet by Humphrey's staff before the program can be scheduled. At present the speech and citationare planned for September 28. 114 W. HOLLY ST. WELCOME LZ SKI MENS WEAR LADIES. SHOP 1 WEAR i SHOE DEPT. FRESHMEN DOMESTICS BABY WEAR 'A TRADITION IN BELLINGHAM"Complete Bridal Selection and Service $30â€”$300 Everything for the Bride and Bridesmaids $24 upLargest Selection and Price Range North of Seattle 306 W. Champion PH. 734-1213 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 10 ---------- PAGE.TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 196# Photo by Bruce Delbridge more bodiesaround campus and no place to put them . . . ^es d$ss, if b on |^ Uaaf ooe -reacK fhe ; ^fefg^bKl^GÂ£Jon Â» (dQWm fcse. ^ Wesifeni fries to recover from growing pains Tunnel beams are laid Photoby Jim Hinds Overlooking VU irom Mathes root Mathes Hall, Western's first high-rise dormitory, hasbeen completed for fall arid will be ready to accommodate 302 coeds within its towering nine-story frame. The dorm is an immediate answer to. the'â€¢' rising lack of off-campus housing at Western. In 1965,1,650 students were Hying in dormitories while 2,274 residents are grq-jected for this. fall. The increasein residence hall living:â€ž is ; in part due to the proposed plans for an all-residence college at Western.The hall is named after Edward T. Mathes, who was Western's first president. It is being built by theWick Construction Co., and is the first of several such structures to be built at Western by the firm. Itwas started winter quarter of 1965. The building projects at the college are Electrical tunnel splitscampus Photo by Jim Hinds Photo by Joffre Cla ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 11 ---------- FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE dOLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN High-rise dorm nearly ready for tall(Photo by Scott Finley) primarily completed during the summer months when the bulk of the students are not in classes. This summer the activity was spread from one end of the campus to the other. Gn theother side of campus from Mathes, pretty summer school coeds were acting as both helps andhindrances to the construction workers on a project between ihe Humanities Building and Haggard Hall. ; The construction men who were digging the tunnel which transports electricity and steam to the campus buildings seemed to be enjoying themselves. "I've certainly never had such an interested audience,"said one of the workers. Another was heard commenting, "I enjoy watching the students, especially thecoeds." Some students and most of the professors lt;did not seem to agree with the builders'conceptions of the happy atmosphere surrounding the construction. "It is a big nuisance," was acomment heard more than a few times. Many of the classes in the Humanities Building were forced tomove into other quarters because of the noise outside. , ,; ;. gt;: "â€¢â€¢-..â€¢ This tunnel is part of aproject to further Western's development, according to Goltz. director of the building. The old system is not enough for the expanding campus. Goltz said that there are plans in the near future for morecampus development. Plans call for another new tunnel to go under the Library to High Street. There arealso some rumors which say that the bird sanctuary will soon be removed due to new pipes that willhave to be laid under it. Harold Goltz, campus planning and development director, explained that theexterior work on the tunnel is completed. Work will continue inside the passageway until November.View from the inside of Mathes doj ^od'.ccriiplciinfnk. QII der {\mer/ Photo by Bob McCarty ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Serving You at. Welcome to"Western"! The Seafirst Bankers in Bellingham invite you to come in and get acquainted! Seattle-FirstNational's modern Bellingham Office provides many banking services for 'on-the-go" collegians.. â€¢We're within walking distance from the Campus at 112 East Holly St. â€¢ Seafirst Economy CheckingAccounts . . . a big help in keeping a record of your expenses throughout the school year . . ... . a n dyou pay only for the checks you actually use. â€¢ Drive-In Banking Window . . . for quick and easydeposits and withdrawals. â€¢ Free and easy Parking . . . our Supervised Parking Area is a real time-saver. If you're from out of town, ask your "home branch" to transfer your funds to your new account withus â€” There's no charge for this service. For sound financial adviceâ€”anytime during the schoolyearâ€”call on your Seafirst Banker in Bellingham. tyou'ie alwcufA tvelwne at. . . BELLINGHAMBRANCH 112 EAST HOLLY STREET SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERALDEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FULL ICE BANK ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN Former Western co-ed recountsadventures of life in France Novelle DuPen may not be the Only Western coed who has been to France,but she is one of the few who has lived there for any period of time. Novelle, a 22-year-old junior,studied two-and-a-half years at Western before she left for France in early 1964. She settled first nearthe University of MontpeHier in southern France, and later studied at the University of Strasbourg,located near the German-French border. "The life there was picturesque, but very uncomfortable," shesaid, describing her duties as governess to five children of a modest French family. "My school was farenough away from where I was living that I had to ride a bicycle for 45 minutes each way. "Bicycle riding can get awfully tiring when it becomes a necessity," she went on to say. "There are so many bicycleriders on the roads of France that you become almost nonexistent to passing motorists. They don'tpay any attention to you, and sometimes they even come close to running over you." TAUGHT YOUNGCHILDREN She slept with the one-year-old baby of the family, and her duties included housework andteaching the children nursery rhymes and counting. The children ranged in age from one to eight yearsand they were of gypsy ancestry. "The family didn't like me very much, but I certainly liked them," sheexplained. "They fit my image of a French rural family, but un fortunately I did not live up to their hopesand expectations. "The children had never seen popcorn. I used to, hold a kernel in one hand, and thefinished product in the other, and they were always amazed at the miracle I haid performed "Theythought I wore funny clothes," she went on to explain. "I guess it was because my clothes didn't conform to what they thought a young girl should wear. I really found living with them to be traumatic at times,because' I didn't actually want to take part in the family." Novelle was able to trayel quite extensivelythroughout France, Germany, Ireland and Spain. She learn, ed about French language, food, wine and. history as she hitchhiked throughout the countryside; PEOPLE OFTEN CHAUVINISTS "The peoplereally glory in their past way too much," she observed. "They talk so much about our inability to copewith the Southern problem and yet they have never resolved the Algerian crisis. "I learned to push likemad after elbowing my way through countless lines at school and in the various Underclassmen andwomen will feel housing shortage The problem of housing shortage has again raised its head in Belling-ham this fallÂ« according to an interview with Gerald W. Brock, head of Western's Housing Office."The most serious shortages seem to be affecting single female students under 20, who must resideon campus or in college-approved housing," Brock said. "The available housing in Ridge-way,Higginson, Edens, and Mathes Halls was spoken for by April 30," he explained, "and we had to putsubsequent applicants on a waiting list, or direct them to off-campus housing." NO ROOM AT INNAccording to Brock, approximately 2,000 coeds applied for the 1,329 available dormitory vacancies, andthe ones who could not arrange for on-campus housing, only had 325 off-campus, inspected vacanciesavailable. , "One of the reasons for thej gt;rob-lem with Women'is housing shortage is that there is aheavier percentage â€¢f women in the freshman class than men," Brock said. "By the time you get up to the senior class, the percentage^favor^s men, but then' both males and females can live off-campus inany available housing." NOT ENOUGH PRIVATE HOUSING Brook attributes most of the problem tothe fact that there has not been enough private housing available to take up the slack that occurswhen the college cannot build enough dormitory space for the new students. "The current 'tight-money'situation might be keeping prospective builders from constructing large units," Brock suggested. "Butwe know that there are several private builders interested in constructing housing." Brockannounced that the on-campus housing for men is also full, but that the shortage was not as seriousbecause only freshmen men have to live in inspected housing or dormitory space. Both merits andwomen's dormitory space was filled more quickly than ever before. â€¢ WELCOME STUDENTS We willbe happy to fill your flower needs whatever they may beâ€”corsages, bouquets, or flowers sent out oftown. Stop in and get acquainted with the experienced staff at I. V. WILSON, FLORIST 1426 Cornwall "WE DELIVER Ph. 733-7630 cities I visited. That habit has caught up with me at times since I havereturned." Novelle returned in time for school in the fall of 1965. One of her reasons for returning was:"I missed hamburgers." She flew over to Europe by plane, and came back by boat. After tutoringProject Overcome students in history this summer, she moved to Berkeley, California, where she hopesto study European history and the Italian language. Novelle DuPen recently lived in France welcome toWestern and welcome to Maurice's Hair Fashions The finest hair styling salon for counties around isright here -â€” air-conditioned, latest in fashion, complete in beauty service. 733-3330. cosmetics,accessories Fashion accessories, hosiery, fine cosmetics and toiletries for your every need, withexpert advice on problems of beauty and grooming. fabrics and yarn shop Everything you need forknitting and sewing projects, from finest materials selection to patterns, notions, trims, and assistancefrom experts. lingerie, foundations Famous-name underfashions â€” bras, girdles, panties, lingerie â€”with service by trained salespeople. and many more Sportswear, ready-to-wear, books, stationery,greeting cards, gifts, linens and bath shop accessories are here. â€¢ charge accounts â€¢ deliveryservice daily â€¢ convenient shopper parking 125 W. HOLLY â€” 734-5100 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Project Overcome ends secondyear here OF PHARISEES AND OTHERS â€” By Mardi Roberts " . . . and there went out from OEO(Offices of Economic Opportunities), a mandate that the people of this land shall do something tolessen the poverty of the poor by increasing the opportunity for higher education and extending it to all t he people. As it came to pass, the people were much perplexed by this mandate, for they knew not fromwhence the money was to come. There then went out a decree that the money should be taken from thetreasury of the land. And the people were much angered at this, for they believed that those in povertywere different than they, and so they were unable to relate to them. - A sacred scripture, the localnewspaper, adorned its front page with such headlines as "Socially Disadvantaged and CulturallyDeprived Students Arrive At Western." A scribe of the scripture wrote that for the money spent on the poor the government "could have spent a.whole school year as college students at Western, with a generousspending money allowance to boot/' He said that they "could have given each of the youngsters a sportscar and let him develop his own personality." The scripture went on to portray Project Overcome studentsas culturally deprived and unaware of social amenities. Students at Western, under the probableinfluence of this scripture, while watching them take part in breaking bread at Saga,- were astonishedwhen they discovered the Project Overcome students were able to manipulate eating utensils. Thescripture also expected the poor to be depraved, for deprivation to them means depravity. In their sacredlanguage this meant that the poor were mentally deranged and more, that they were probably heretics.The astonishment therefore was ^reat when the people discovered the poor tp be well-behaved, talented, and socially aware beyond their expectations. But, their astonishment was not long-lasted. It did notprovide the basis for a more common bond; it did not awaken them to the fact that these students werehuman beings. This section is devoted to Project Overcome, which was staged on Western'scampus this summer. On thesepages are interwoven original poetry and stories hy several highschool students enrolled in the program, and pictures selected at random from the Collegian 7 gt; Overcomers await trip home altera summer of thought and stimulation (AH photos by Joffre Clark) "THEHOLLOW MEN" T. S. Eliot Between the idea And the reality Between the motion And the act Fallsthe Shadow SHADOW AND REALITY Were you ever frightened of your own shadowâ€”that somethingthat resembles the shape o f your body, that black silhouette concealed behind a black veil? It's amysterious but meaningful shadow which comes into reality; a large mass of darkness slipping through a small hole in life. It's so completely differentâ€”or is it? Perhaps it's only the darkness that's foreign. Whyshould I bother to understand the meaning it possesses if I can't even understand the meaning ofâ€”aNegro! . I have heard the word "nigger" uttered arid mixed with damnation many times. In ignorance Ionce thought of Negroes as being unclean, unfit, and unequal to all other races, including my own:the'Indian. But were they inferior? I soon had the opportunity to find out, for in the summer of 1965 Iparticipated in Project Overcome at Western Washington State College. Eighteen out of the 50 teen-agers who were selected were Negroes, and I soon found myself sharing a dorm room with a Negro girlnamed Jo. From Jo, I learned-;that a Negro does not understand the white or the Indian any more thanthe white or Indian understands the Negro. Jo was not afraid to express herself. Having never associatedwith Indians, she thought of them as being "whooping, drunken bastards." But in less than two monthswe taught each other our feelings, our thoughts, we gave each other an idea of our race. Jo was a girlwho had been hurt all her life, mostly because of blackness. She was 17 now and was determined not tobe hurt any more. She hid her emotional feelings behind an apathetic attitude and within a character filled with comical actions. I admired her for her courage even though she knew the fear and oblivion thatwould confront her in later years. It was all something I shared with her. "Yes," it ran through my mind,"she is courageous." All my ideas of Negroes were changed by living, talking, sharing fun with Jo. Jo, Iknew, had the right just as all other Negroes to stand up and be truly recognized as a human being. Onenight after lights-out, her voice mixed with love, concern, and fear, I heard her say in the dark, "Gloria, I'mproud to beâ€”a Negro!" As I heard her say this I knew a shadow had become a reality. The darkness was no longer frighteningâ€”for either of us. â€”By Gloria Honani Many felt they knew nothing of the socialamenities!" ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 15 ---------- tf$tferf jgWEMBER 23, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN This summer was the second timeWestern has hosted Project Over- Come. Counselors and administrators concede it has been asuccess. 3 "Man, like I chased this broad .. .' A PARABLE In this, the age of the anti-hero, I've longsince learned to forget my dreams of dinosaur hunting, of killing hundreds of slant-eyes, of scoringSaturday's touchdowns, of saving pretty girls from distress. The dreams I dream are more like this: . . . Isee this beautiful girl sitting on an anthill and she's naked and man I'm thirsty so I go chasing after thisbroad and like chase her across all the great deserts of the world and like I almost catch her in themiddle of the Golden Gate bridge but she like catches a taxi cab and I like catch a taxi cab too and say "follow that cab" "which cab" "the cab with the naked broad in it" I've got a lady cab driver and she'snaked too we follow at ninety miles an hour through the alleys of S.F. and ram her cab at a stop signand I like hop out of my cab and into her cab but I don't notice that while I'm doing that she's hoppingout of her cab and into mine and then drives off and I'm left in a taxi with two flat rear tires and a cabdriver with two eyeballs fallen from their sockets and I had finally lost her trail (her tail too) so I verysadly went home to go to bed and there she was in bed with my roommate George . . . â€”SteveCallihan LONELY PEOPLE There are lonely people everywhere. They close their doors and hide intheir houses of empty dreams of empty beds seldom outside searches but then only Corliss Ave. blues no tamborine man to listen to pretty smile people untouchable it would seem. â€”Steve Callihan AGAME OF CHECKERS Nancy Mitton Standing on the sidewalk next to Jim, by the pawn shops on Ta-coma's First Street, a father and son, unmistakable by their identical noses and dark coloring, laughedlike old friends. The boy was about 17, wearing clean and pressed clothesâ€”he didn't belong in front of apawn shop; his father, not yet 40, radiated confidence. Each time the boy said something, the fatherleaned forward, laughing. The boy lifted his hand from the yellow bus-stop and looked at his watch. Jimhad always supposed there were fathers and sons like this pair, just as there were perfect marriages forsome people, and beautiful children and happy lives. But it was a great shock to seeâ€”all thispampered strength and laughter that burned like a wasp's sting. He wondered if, in the years of theirlife, together, he and his father had ever laughed together that way. It was highly unlikely. And he knewthat this boy, when he was 28, would not go home each night to find his father sitting at a tatteredcheckerboard lined with little red and black discs. Jim blew the dust from the pawn shop's; window. Hehad learned long ago that blowing was much more effective than using fingers wet with perspiration. The boy's watch looked so much like Jim's had: shiny and expensive. It even had a second hand and aplace to show gt;the date. When Jim's parents had given him the watch at graduation he had felt likecrying, but he didn't. Boys don't cry. His parents had such hopes for him, college and everything.Funny mother or though, neither Jim's father believed anything had changed since then. Except that his mother was getting to old to carry the groceries home from the store, and his father slept all day. Jimhad tried to get his father to take a job. "You can work at the factory, dad. Mr. McFarland knows you're a ,good man." ; We'll see, Jimâ€”you're doing just fine yourself." ; ^ "Yes, dad, but I won't always behere." : .."Jim, don't worry yourself so. I'll worry when the time comes." His father never did get a job. He just kept sleeping days and coUectihg welfare. Jim pulled a rumpled, pink pawn ticket from his pocket.His other hand creased the dollar bills insidd i S ^ p ^ l i ^ ,..,. â€¢'"'â€¢" The rain had stopped. An oldman came out from the shelter of a shop, his feet starting in different directions with each step. Youngermen were standing on corners reading paperbacks or listening to thi babblings of men with long whitebeards. The men who were reading didn't look peaceful like most people d* when they're reading. Theylooked mad, like they had lost something and couldn't find it. : A man with one leg was sitting at the endof the street. A city-improvement committee had planted trees and grass down there a long time ago, so it wasn't unusual to see people resting there. This man wasn't old. His eyebrows slid over his forehead, alittle way from his eyes, like cream floating over coffee befori you mix it with a spoon. His eyes were sosad and serious. There were little wrinkles all over his face, too* Not the kind old men have, but the kindyou get from laughing or frowning. "Nice day today," the man's eyes â€” * pleaded for conversation. Jimsmiled, but this tongue wouldn't move. Menf like that are nice* but once you start talking to thehi they don't stop. Jim had to get back to work. He hurried on, and when he passed an old lady selling paperviolets he stopped. He bought one and smiled at the lady first. She didn't say anything. - Jim wentinto one of those hotels where fat men and women sit on Oversized chairs that spit dust. He went to atelephone booth in the corner and dialed quickly. "I've decided to take that room. I'll come up after work*for the key.'" He said thankyou and goodbye, but nothing more. All the lonely people staring fromlonely rooms . . . MARRIAGE POEM They were introduced to each other by a Taoist philosopher of thesurfer set. The muscle man lying in the frigid zone dreamed of sand castles and skyscrapers also jetvapors but never reached the land of oz because of a denial of masturbation â€”undoubtedly destined tobecome a railsplitter suitably a lady's man. They were married in a basement of a Sear's store by acatalogue rabbi munching soda crackers in the lawnmower department her name was funny bunny andshe was the aggressive one. And that's the way it was, folks. -Steve Callihan It Was raining again. Hispaper violet wilted. H^ pulled the pink pawn ticket from his pocket and tor* it into little circles. The windgrabbed them from his hands, playing its own game of checkers. playing their own game ot checkers ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 23 - Section C, page 16 ---------- This is the "in look" on campus for Fall. The swingin's Soap 'n Water Saddle with hefty red rubber soleand heel. It's got that young lively tempo. Sizes 6^2 to 14, Widths A to E $ Bellingham National BankBuilding Phone: 733-3690 *u*'.*â„¢Mlt*Â»swr'9*JJ9" Saddle up a live one for Back-To-School INWINTHROP'S SAY CHARGE IT-ON MY FIRSTBANK CARD'
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Identifier: wwu:14009
Title: Collegian - 1965 December 3
Date: 1965-12-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_1203
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1203 ---------- Collegian - 1965 December 3 - Page 1 ---------- GUYHAGER THE ABOMINABLE NO-MAN Vol: LVI11, No. 11 - Bellinghamy Washington Friday, Dec.3, 1965 THE PAIN OF VICTORY LARRY DIANOVICH, RIGHT, is assisted by an unidentified friend. afterwinning the annual intra-mural turkey trot last
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1203 ---------- Collegian - 1965 December 3 - Page 1 ---------- GUYHAGER THE ABOMINABLE NO-MAN Vol: LVI11, No. 11 - Bellinghamy Washington Friday, Dec.3, 1965 THE PAIN OF VICTORY LARRY DIANOVICH,
Show more1965_1203 ---------- Collegian - 1965 December 3 - Page 1 ---------- GUYHAGER THE ABOMINABLE NO-MAN Vol: LVI11, No. 11 - Bellinghamy Washington Friday, Dec.3, 1965 THE PAIN OF VICTORY LARRY DIANOVICH, RIGHT, is assisted by an unidentified friend. afterwinning the annual intra-mural turkey trot last week. The race from the Viking Union, up Sehome Hillbehind Edens Hall and down the other side and back to the VU was run in 10:41 by Dianovich. (RogerKeagle III Photo) PINTS AND PINTS OF BLOOD GIVEN Drive overreaches anticipated goal By CARLCLARK Collegian Staff Reporter Three hundred pints.of blood-were given during Western's VietNamBlood Drive this week. I Roger Sandberg, the student who co-ordinated the drive said, "We didn't;expect to, reach the goal of 250. I think it's really great," -- The Red Cross had expected a maximum ofslightly over 200 pints; because of'the length of time the process takes. However, an evenly distributedflow of donors, ^and a station-to-st tion processing system made the two-day drive a speedy andsuccessful effort, Sandburg related. As the students entered, they were directed to a table where theireligibility was verified. Students between the ages â€žof 18 and 21, with the exception of marriedwomen, had to have signed permission from their parent or guardian.. No one with a weight of lessthan 110 pounds was allowed to give blood. At the second point another Red Cross worker checked, the temperature and blood pressure of the prospective donors. Above average temperatures and ab- INTOTHE CURTAINED ROOM normal blood pressures caused the rejection of several Western-ites. At thefinal step before the actual giving of blood the students were asked if they had ever had any of anumber of communicable diseases. Some were turned down because of a previous association with diseases which could, be transmitted through the blood. Those who met all the requirements werethen tested for blood type. Finally they were escorted into a curtained area of the room .where they gave a pint of blood and then- rested. The reactions of the donors varied from fainting to making jokes aboutthe cookies and orange, juice served to the donors. One co-ed who was giving blood for the first time had this to say, "People make such a big deal out of giving a pint of blood. Just think of all the blood theguys over in Viet Nam are giving â€”-in a different way." A male student commented that the first time he had given blood had been for the Army. "They didn't care. They just shoved the needle in, drained off apint and sent you away. I got off KP though;" He added, "They take better care of you here." Thestatement, "It doesn't hurt at all, " was typical. Most of those who had given blood before agreed that the technique of "freezing" made the donation See "BLOOD" on page 3 In participation Fast averageWestern topped the national average for participation in the Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom, accordingto Dan Barkley, National Students Association Coordinator. Of Western's resident population, 80 per cent joined the Fast Nov. 18. Over $1,200 was collected: by the NSA, Barkley said. The proceeds will be used to help feed Negro families in Mississippi and other regions of racial Strife. The NSAcooperates with the Delta Ministry of the National Council of Churches, in a program of distribution ofFederal surplus foods. A portion of the fund, will be used this year, for the first time, to initiate a numberof self-help projects. It's hoped that in time these projects will eliminate the need for emergency aid.THIRD HIGHEST '-. Of schools with student bodies ranging from 1,000 to 35,000 West- * .,-*^mtwAftftM*Aty 4. success in the amount of money collected. Most of the $1,200 collected came from theSaga food Service; Approximately $50 was donated to the fund by two Bellingham cafes and by theViking Union Coffee Shop. Gus's, on High Street, the Chicken Delight, on Lakeway Drive, and theCoffee Shop gave a percentage of their income for the evening of the Fast. The girls of thei RidgewayAlpha dorm were the only group to reach the 100 per cent participation mark. The sign-up sheetfrom the Alpha dormitory has been framed and wiH be presented to the girls for their acheive- AH;THOSE PAST SUMMER DAYS FALL IS HERE, along with the rain, wind and sleet. Sunny skies havegiven away to gloomy ,qlou,ds. AnjJ^rstof all, exams are coming up next week. At moments like thesewe often think back to those sunny summer weekends. ---------- Collegian - 1965 December 3 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 Overcome kids back on campus to planfor fall enrollment JOYCE RODGERS displays a winning smile to nurses as she waits her turn atWestern's blood drive Triesday. Joyce was one of 300 who donated a pint of blood. Many others wereturned away. ^GREETINGS, THANKS SENT TO U. 5. TROOPS IN A telegram sending Season'sGreetings arid extending the thanks of Western's students was sent to United States troops in Viet Namthis week. The telegram was signed by over 600 Westernites who expressed their thanks for "yoursacrifices in the name of freedom.'' Also noted, was the fact that 300 pints Of blood were donated atWestern's Viet Nam blood drive. - The message was sent to President Lyndon B. Johnson with therequest that he forward it to our soldiers in Viet Nam. ; By PAT WINGREN Collegian News Editor "Fiftyhajppy-to-be-back y o u n g s t e r s are again on campus. _ â€” The high school stud e n t sparticipating in P r o j e c t Overcome are back for a three-day recall today t h r o u g h Sunday,along w i t h t h e staff of counselors who worked w i t h t h em last summer. Financed by the Office of Economic Opportunity, Project Overcome jte an experiment offering intellectual, .-cultural, arid^recreational^^^stuntilatibn to help, prepare a^roup of socially "disadyahtaged'boys arid girls for college. The 50 Caucasians, Negroes, Orientals, and Indians atterided an eigHt-week session of classes herelast summer, arid will return next summer to prepare for entrance as freshmen in the fall- ....'"â€¢ '"The recall is: meant to act as an "emotional^reihforcementi'' arid to provide an opportunity to getfeacquainted, according to Project Director Dr. Thomas Billings of the Education Department. ;OUTSTANDING SUCCESS . Billings called the first stages of the project "an outstanding success."Immense things are happening to theacademicprogress of these students,": he commented. KOWSHOWING CHARLTON HESTON RICHARD BOONE - IN Technicolor SUSPENSE CO^HIT "D^RKINTftUBEK" â€”Feature Timesâ€” . TONIGHTâ€”MONâ€”TUE War Lord 7 and 10:80 Dark Intruder 9:30.-^SATURDAYâ€” War Lordâ€ž3:30-7-10:30 Dark Intruder 5:30 - 9:10 Cont. From 1 PM Sunday "WhereQuality and Good Taste aren't Sacrificed" Home of the World's Best Hamburger BIGGER AND BETTERNEW INSIDE DINING 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 "Grades are soaring from D's to A's and B's."Because of its great success, the OEO has made Project Ov- , ercome. a model for developing similarprograms in colleges across the country. Two OEO officers from Washington, D.C., are observing here this weekend to learn more about the project in operation. 'The kids have been bugging us to let themcome back ever since they left," Billings com- .: rented laughingly. From now on they will return for avisit one day every month. The college has leased the entire unit of a nearby motel for the youngsters, but they will be spending most of their time on campus. ATTEND CLASSES Today they are attendingreg-i idar classes with members of the Student Washington Edu-: "cation "Association. â€¢:;Most ofSaturday will be de-; rv6ted to working out details of thetir registration for next fall. They .will end; the.day with a, party in the Viking Union: Lounge. .'â€¢-.,'â€¢â€¢ "Sunday the highschoolers will return home,which for most of them is the Seattle-Tacoma â€¢ area. â€¢'."._ Billings is quite pleased with; the factthat "we haven't lost! a smgle kid." ~ - "All are still in school. And most are making dramatic progress,"he said. Next year the project will double in size as 50 additional students join the original group j "forthe summer session. Says Taylor Men in Viet Nam our 'surrogates' "We can b e saviors bet w e e nlife and d e a t h for t h o s e soldiers f i g h t i n g for us in South Viet Nam," claimed Dr. Herbert G.Taylor, professor of Anthropology and Dean of R e s e a r c h at Western. Taylor spoke Tuesday at aBlood Rally in the VU Lounge. The subject of his speech was, "Why we should give blood to the troopsin Viet Nam." "No matter what political hue we hold, we must be aware that the men serving in Viet Nam are our surrogates." He told the students that it was much easier to give a pint of blood on cleansheets with a Red Cross blood bank nearby than to bleed several pints in some dirty South Viet Nambog. H "It is morally wrong if we are in good health arid with no legal restrictions do not give blood," said Taylor. When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz, RoDOZ Keep Alert Tabletsfight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality.. .helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions aroundyou. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime .. .when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your witswith NoDoz. '"' . SAFE AS COFFEE GRAND THEATRE BELLINGHAM 1224 COMMERCIAL 733-9755OPEN 6:45 TONIGHT . Continuous Saturday Sunday From 1:00 PM ARE WE DRIFTING TOWARDSA N ^ALL-OUT WAR WITH RED CHINAP...THE MOST EXTENSIVE PICTORIAL REPORT WE HAVE HAD ON CHINA ..... FASCINATING.MOST AMAZING! ^JUDITH CRIST, TODAY 'VIVID. .visuallyimpressive.' â€”Nemr York Timts mmmmmmmmm â€¢ ?!'â€¢ A SHATTERING Felix Greene' incolor ALSOâ€”FIRST TIME IN AMERICAâ€” "The Peking Symphony Orchestra" SECOND FEATURE"A BEAUTY OF A FILM-BY ALL MEANS GO!" COMING DEC. 22 EXTENDED RUN! DIRECT FROMITS PREMIERE SH0WIN6S. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS.NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY M0T10K PICTURE OF M l TIMEt â€¢HUR war:Academy Awards including ;H)N*70FR0MWAltNER ---------- Collegian - 1965 December 3 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 THE GOLLEGIAN BAGE. THREE post as AMS prexy Neal Suckermanresigned as president of Western V Associated Men students Monday evening when he handed his^ le t t e r of resignation to Associated Student^ President Blair Paul. ' In': His letterj Suckerman said,"After serious: thought and consideration, I believe that by continuing as President "of- AMS I will hotonly hurt the organization; I head, but also I will hurt myself." The senior, from? Seattle gave - ~:â€”'â€”â€”â€”â€”â€” â€”- THE PROGRAM COUNCIL has placed a Christmas tree in the Viking UnionLounge and Roger Sandburg and Mary Cryder were two of the students who decorated it. The tree, putup over Thanksgiving weekend,- was a pleasant greeting to returning Westernites Monday. Hogarthpuppets perfcrrm first The Hogarth Puppets from London will perform for the first time on the NorthAmerican continent in Western's Old Main Theater today at 3:30 pm and 8:15 pm. The Hogarth Puppets are a troupe of nearly 1,000 marionettes which have performed throughout the world. They are directedby Jan Bussel and his wife Ann Hogarth in association .~vwith the British Council and) 'HolidayTheater. The program "Through Wooden Eyes" will include/^ number of skits. Among these will beRuffus the Clown; The Fox gt; and the Hen gt; which is a cartoon; The Happy Prince, by; Oscar Wilde, with shadow puppets and designs by Lotte Reineger. Several of the well-known puppet charactersfrom London stage and television will be "Muffin the Mule," "Flash the Cowboy and his horse Sparkle,"the "Chinese Bird Man," and "The Grand Cook." SILVER MEDAL For their performance in anHOLLY'S MEN'S mm FOR THE BEST-DRESSED - COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL The HeraldPharmacy HERALD BUILDING Wishes You A MERRY GHRISTMAa and a HAPPY NEW YEARSAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Phone 7344902 International Festival of fuppet Theaters they lt;won asilver. medal. Western's faculty and.students will be admitted free of.charge. Tickets can foe obtained by presenting an Associated Students activities card at the VikingUnion desk untill: 30 pmu today ^General admission will be $1 for an adult and 50 cents for children. The show is being sponsored through the Concert-Lecture Series. ' . : ' : : . . : " . .....':â€¢ therfollowing reasons for sub'* .mifting his resignation:, â€¢ First; he felt that he was, as headv'of.-; theorganization,- hindering its progress and-programs by not devoting^ enough time to furthering its aims. INTENTIONS QUESTIONED Secondly, Suckerman... said that his intentions as AMS president hadbeen questioned by numerous individuals. He felt that by doing this, those individuals were- questioninghis reason for holding his position. " ; . Thirdly, Suckerman stated -that, by holding the position ofAMS president, he was detracting from his reason for attending; Western," which was "to ber comeacademically competent to the best of my ; ability." He added that he had given the\ctions seriousconsideration and that acceptance of his resignation-would be for the best of all involved. When asked who would replace Suckerman' as AMS president, Paul said the he would ask Ralph Burba, AMSVice President, to take the post. 'BLOOD' (Continued, from page 1) much easier. A freshman co-edsaid, "I couldn't have made it if my roommate hadn't held my hand." Ken Riddell, AssociatedStudents Vice President, offered this statement. "I'm glad to see the students are taking the loss oflife by our troops in Viet Nam seriously enough to take the time and put forth the effort to give their blood! I feel this is one of the greatest things ;a citizen can do to help his fellow Americans." Another co-ednoted this, "I'm surprised, but really glad to see that the same people who object to the. war in. VietNam, are here giving their blood." This is the final Collegian of the quarter and for the first time this- yearan eightpage paper has been produced. Four of the five Collegian editors had. to fight their way throughthe Afro- = Asia final Thursday, and so. they didn't want to stay up late Wednesday night putting: a 12- or 16-page paper together. Watch foreverbody's favorite college newspaper . again next quarter. The firstpaper, will be dateiihed! Jan. 7. .'-â€¢"."-"- â€¢â€¢I hope I shall always possess firmness -and* Virtueenough to maintain what I consider the nfc^anvfeye^f all titles, the character of ail { f^^^^"QeorgeWasMnprn J. Washington QuwMrl MONEÂ¥T gt;\LKÂ£ And It works, too. AfNBof G yoursavfng*earn; L3V2 per cent, computed daily, compounded and [paid quarterly. Makes sense to save alittle of what you earn, doestft it? Gome in today. -. -J-NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE \ 4$99 $ MJwk to s p a c e . . . $efnam.,.. black versus white. i .everywhere the basic challenge is tomen's minds: to discover,a,deeper spiritual insight . . . a dividing line between myth and reality. Hear a campus lecture titled "The Mythology of Matter" by LENGREK HANKS/ C.S.K, member of TheyChristian Science Board of Lectureship. -mmmmmmmâ€”mmmm SUNDAY, JANUARY 9 3:30 pmHumanities Building Room 109 Sponsored by Christian Science Organization THE ESTABI * 1307State St.r-Near Holly, . (Formerly Three Jolly Coachmen) Live entertainment Thurs. thru Sat. â€¢ T^T TH irnii Tm JSHMENT Toniteâ€”Go-Go Girls all nite Sat. Niterâ€”The, \yildsound of Lord Gord and the Flies. ^UliHJlHlMUI'lJjrili^lii: :.a Â» '* # * * ---------- Collegian - 1965 December 3 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . '.-.'.AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED sometimes not so apathetic Several times this quarter theCollegian has raked the student body over the coals for suffering from an acute case of apathy. And inmatters of school interest they have been apathetic. -.' But in a more humane sphere West-ernites haveshone. â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢-_. The ball began rolling during the Homecoming Skit Night show. RalphMunro climbed onto the stage and introduced attractive Serah Karanja from. Kenya. "Serah and herfiance have a problem," Munro announced. "They want your help." Western obliged and in four daysover $700 was raised for Serah and her fiance, Sam. Together with $500 raised at Seattle Pacific Collegethe $700 was enough to pay off the debts of the two. Three weeks later funds were needed for aproject on a much larger scale. Dan Barkley, Ken Riddell arid the Public Affairs Commission, alongwith the it's a special Christmas National Students Association led a drive for a Thanksgiving Fast forFree^ dom. Students in "residence halls on 70 campuses across the nation abstained from one meal,the proceeds going to feed poor families in the poverty-stricken Southern States. Again Westernitescame through, contributing the third largest amount in the nation. v But, the biggest contributionWestern has made took place this week with the blood drive for the soldiers in Viet Nam. - In thewake of innumerable protests by the self-righteous wonders lately it was very gratifying to see theturn-put. More was pledged than could possibly be taken. , It was a fine way ta end the quarter and willbe a most welcome Christmas present for the GI's on the other side" of the world. / Suddenly thequarter is over. It is always a surprise to discover that the last day of classes is finally here and that final exams are only a few days away. There will be thelast minute exodus to the library, the soaringcigarette and the coffee sales and baggy eyes from late night cramming sessions. This time of yearthough, the usual shock of examination week and its -inevitable after-effects are eased by the:prospect of a4Â©ng Ghristrilas vacation soon to follow. But Christmas has its own special problems. r .There are friends to visit, parties and ski trips to plan, bank accounts to balance, items such as presents, things to eat and drink, and alka seltzer to buy. And of course there is the tradition are they for real?Yes, Malcolm, there really is an Associated Student. Legislature. But often we don't think it is for real. A case in point is Monday's farcical meeting. The AS Executivesâ€”Blair Paul, Ken Riddell and BrentHayrynen.â€” along with, four members of the Legislature had worked hard over the Thanksgiving"Holiday drawing-up the rough draft of a new AS Constitution â€”something Western has sorelyneeded. _ Their idea was to hash out the main changes in the new Constitution Monday and thenlet the solons stew gt; over it during the holidays. The blue-blunderers however were a little.moreconfused than! usual. They thought the Executive was trying to of the season. There a r e the old familiar phrases and carols: "Silent night, Holy night . . ." There are the wonderful words of the children: "Hey,dad, does Santa like chocolate milk?" "Geez, he'll NEVER get down our stupid chimney . . ."'yfiaidbliie-things we get in the mail: ? ^/terry; Christmas from the Smiths â€¢::Â±.:.. gt;Â»Â£..:'â€¢'.._â€¢ 'J.^L--.' - "Seasons Greetings from the Jones family . . ." !,I * ' "Dear Mr. and Mrs. The Department of the Army regrets to inform you that your son is missing in action Let's be thankfulthairwe are able to go home for Christmas this year. It is a very- special season. ramrod the newConstitution through that day so it could be put on a ballot early next quarter. So they debated aimlessly for two hours accomplishing nothing. When they finally got tired of sitting upstairs they voted to sendthe draft back to committee. But they didn't bother making any. recommendations to the group. Theiractions caused Riddell and Hayrynen to resign from the committee. The present constitution is notworkable for 5300 students as it was designed for about half that amount. The articles of the newConstitution may not all be good, but it is a step forward. However, the new ideas may die in committeebecause the conservative members of student government are blinded by fear of change. the collegian.FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at BelHngham, Washington PHONE734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON MIKE WILLIAMS, Editor Managing Editor,Bob Graham Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Jim Pearson News Editor, Pat WingrenBusiness Manager, Don Bothell Photo Editor, Larry Hanson Staff: Bob Stark, Bruce Delbridge, Carl Clark, Janice DaZelle, Carolyn Tomlinson, Jack Butter, Jeanne Pedersen, Stan Gerity, Betsy Over ley.Cartoonist: Ed Solem-Editor Manager: Rayma Daves-Our Leader: Phil McAuley. "But sir! I can't rake theexam today. I just gave a pint of blood. [Christmas Roundup - By WHXIAMS and GRAHAM It is TheCollegian's responsibility and pleasureâ€”and we use that second term looselyâ€”to report to the students the work of the Associated Student Legislature throughout the year. As you, and, we are certain, as thelegislators themselves well know, we have spent a good deal of our time evaluating the work of thestudent government as a whole. This week, however, we feel compelled to take more than a groupinterest in-this organization and present to you pur opinion of the individual efforts made by our blue-jacketed parliamentarians this quarter. , -0^ These are your elected officials and we think you deserve toknow how good a job each is doing to give Western a better student government. ".?â€¢ '.. TomAnderuhâ€”next to the tallest member of the AS Legislature. Andefuh plans to go to law school, return toWestern and defend the legislature in its future criminal actions. Wayne Garterâ€”better known as 'oldmum's-the-word' Garter doesn't say too much most of the time but boy, he sure shows up at all themeetings. Besides that, he is sort of good-looking. Denny Scooperâ€”tallest member of the ASLegislature. Scooper hasn't done as much as he could have this quarter, but then he has had his mind on other things. His recent marriage sort of slowed down his political aggressiveness. Larry Elfâ€”happy-go-lucky legislator in a sailor hat. Elf is also presi-dent of Western's Yacht Club and during most of themeetings he probably wishes he were out on the bounding main instead of on the bungling'board.Perhaps he would have more fun and do a better job if he were. Denny Freegratusâ€”better known aspoor old Den. Freegratus is the blue blazer who should be voted most-to-be-pitied during fall quarter,1965. His political road has been constantly blocked by hateful, conservative legislators and a nastycollege newspaper â€¢ which never does him justice. Dave Gallâ€”Western's babe in the woods. Gall is a freshman. What more can we say? Dave Goforwardâ€”01' Grand Dad. With pipe clenched in teeth, Go-forward sagely shakes his head each Monday afternoon at the hopeless babblings of the youngergeneration. Dale Gooberâ€”that staunch defender of the faith and the left wing. Goober has quieted downafter a flurry of scuffles with other elements of the Blue-Blunder club. But, as leader of the Highland Hall Mafia, it is certain that he is merely plotting deeds -' for winter quarter. Guy Haggleâ€”knownaffectionately by friends and enemies alike as "The abominable no-man." Haggle lives up to his namesake and complains about everything on the Legislature. It is * rumored he is even against cheese with applepie. Brent Hairymanâ€”our Program Veep in tennies. Hairyman represents the youth element on theLegislature and, like a child, often asks the questions;-"Why?" or "What is going on?" He has a fondness for rock,'n roll surpassed by none. Byron Muckâ€”another of the elder statesmen attending the BlueBlazer babblings. He heads the complicated Community Involvement committee. He also complicatesthe already confused legislature with his several 'Point of orders" per meeting. Blair Pullâ€”our fearlesscommander. Pull is the Moses who must lead the Sehomites from the depths of despair this year.Unlike other A.S.B. presidents he seems to be in office for the sjchool's gain, not his own. He's alsobeing nailed to the wall December 11 by Linda Medcalfe. Ken Riddleâ€”a crusty Canuck inhabiting theExecutive Veep's office, maple leaf and all. His wife recently gave birth to a baby boy and the kid wasmade an-honorary member of the legislature. What a way to start a life! Sherrie Soboldâ€”boldly leadsthe Associated Women Students. She is different from the rest of the legislatorsâ€”she smiles. ---------- Collegian - 1965 December 3 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters Dave gives blood to all Editor, The Collegian: I find that my country is taking the roll of aggresor. in an Asian conflict; it is dedicated tothe forces of reactioin and repression of-social change in Viet Nam. Granted, our position iscomplexâ€”born from our shameful support of France in her last desperate attempt to perpetuateAsian colonialism. College -journalists who simplify issues down to (Chastisement of "noxiousdemonstrations" and a call to "declare war on North Viet Nam and take Hanoi" show either a great lackof intellect, or the willingness to aini their media towards the lowest common denominator. It is quiteeasy to respect one .with differing points of view, if you can,respect the thought and honesty behindthose views.; For want of such qualities, I cannot respect your publication. The blood I shall donate shall not be given for political reasons â€”for I totally oppose my nation's role in Viet Namâ€”nor because ofthe sentimental, sensationalist trash in The Collegian. I would hope that an equal amount of my donation could; go to the wounded Viet Cong. Moreover, I would hope the blood, which we so senselessly shed,could fight the common enemies of ail men. DAVID TAMARIN â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ . ."v FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS - Expert Service Costs Lest Courtesy Bus for Campui Leaves 8:40 a. m. DailyEvergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® RUSS* ORIGINAL49'er BEEFIE SHAKE Mg^rn FRIES Z L M C For Only ^f M RUSS' Across from Bellingham High --ailfor nothing It was one of those days Monday in the Associated Student Legislature. Two weeks /agoa flow chart for a new^ AS (Constitution was brought before the Solons. They wisely struck a specialcommittee to draw up a rough draft of the Constitution and report back Monday. The draft washaggled over for two hours Monday and abruptly shoved back into committee when nothing could bedecided. The action by the Legislature caused two members, Ken Riddel, AS -Executive VicePresident, and Brent Hayryrien, Program Vice President, to resign from the committee. "We felt,as executive officers, we had; done what we could to put the Constitution in a form (for the Legislature to accept or reject." Riddell later told The Collegian. "We did not feel it would be worth our time tq sit onthe committee when the Legislature had no clear recommendations on what should be changed."Western prof marches; PLAYBOYÂ® SPECIAL COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION RATES Playboy $ 6.50 AYear or $12.00 for 2 Years or $16.50 for 3 Years THESE SPECIAL RATES ARE NOT OFFEREDTHROUGH THE MAGAZINE Offered only through authorized PLAYBOY College Representatives andagents. : SEE TERRY SANDERS At Hoffman Hall, Room No. 3-734-2421 - The hostilities in Viet Namcould be stopped by the . intercession of the United Nations, according to Dry Frederick Ellis ofWestern's Education Department. Dr. Ellis was one of nine representatives of the Pacificâ€¢Northwest region who participated] in the march for peace Nov. 27 in Washington, D.C. "I am not a pacifist, as I was in the Second World War," Ellis.explained, "Ibut it's obvi-. ous that there is no gaincoming from the war hi Viet Nam." The marchers want to halt bombing of North Viet Nam and stopthe introduction of men and materials on both sides, according to Ellis. They also want the UnitedStates to declare support for international guarantees of a cease-fire, of the rights of minority groups,and-Of the neutrality of North and South Viet Nam. HALT BOMBING "Just getting the country lt;|t A unique gift T idea . . . T T T T T T T Tt T tT Tt Hawaiian Monkey Pod Carvings \ râ€¢â€¢â€¢'-'-STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY T T T T T fT T T Y T T T T T TtjgF^gr^gr^gr^grlfgr^gr^gr^^'^gF^^T $25 Mo. A New Men's Coop Residence THE ONE GRAND (1000 N.FOREST) OPEN HOUSE DEC. 3, 4, 5 RECREATION AREA NEW BEDS, CLOSETS SNACKFACILITIES \ NEW LOUNGE LARGE ROOMS 734-2278 Biityon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL^MBIMN SYMONSP M. 733-9300 Optomtrists COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert can war would be a hollowvictory," Ellis commented. "What's to prevent the jsarne thing from happening-over again?" ; The peopleof the Capital City greeted the marchers in various ways, some with indifference, some withhostility, Ellis said. There were around 20,000 people gathered for the march which be^an at the -White House and ended at the Washington Monument. The police kept things moving and did nothinder or try to stop the marchers, according to Ellis. Many college and university students participatedin the march, along with teachers, ministers, and other interested individuals. Ellis summed up themarchers' viewpoint on the Viet Nam situation: "The Soviet Union and China are caught in acompetition for the loyalties of the poorest nations, and they will seek to prove their militancy by aid-?ing North Viet. Nam, thus increasing the -chances of a direct clash with the United States." Ellissuggested meeting the Vietnamese, with massive food imports, not only to help them live, but also tobring them more to our side and stop the endless killing of their people. "Flowers of Qualty" L V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Are. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower _ Delivery By Wire Vu Our Free Customer Perking at Rear of Our Shop The ENGAGE-ABLES go for Prices from $100. to $2500. Rings Enlarged tottww Beauty of Detail. Â® Trade-Mark Reg. Each Keepsake setting Is a masterpieceof design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond . , . a perfect gem offlawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality. Your very personal Keepsake is now at your Keepsake Jeweler'sstore. Find him in the yellow pages under jewelers.*' HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT ANDWEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new12-page full color folder, both for only 251, Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.Name. Address. j City â€” _State_ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK; 13202.Zip. ---------- Collegian - 1965 December 3 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 Willoughby deplores service-objectors havetheir beliefs George Willoughby deplores the notion that a man has to go into the service because he isdrafted. A conscientious objector, Wil lougbiby stated his conviction at a forum in the Viking UnionLounge sponsored by the United Campus Christian Foundation Nov. 23. Willoughby is speaking oncampuses across the United States on a short leave of absence provided for him by the UplandInstitute. "There is a deeper questioning of war now than there was 20 years ago," Willoughby said."Students are now standing up to the situations." He continued by saying that the draft is the onlysignificant opportunity to stand up against war. When a person is drafted he can state his beliefsdirectly to the draft board. SOMETHING TO DO "Marches will not help stop war but it gives studentssomething to do," Willoughby said. Willoughby stressed the importance of being informed about the draft laws. If a man. goes to the draft board he is apt to get poor information. Also, the board may actas if he is a traitor because he asked about the law. The draft board cannot question the beliefs statedby a man but a court can if it is possible that the man has not lived his life according to his beliefs. Thelaw provides only for conscientious objectors who object to warfare on religious grounds. HoweverWilloughby^ feels that the law should also provide for objectors on moral grounds. The draftee mustpresent proof of his beliefs and if the proof, is acceptable he must then serve two years in alternativeduty. 'Don's Column' printed in big The Collegian staff has discovered proof-positive that their paper is read by other college newspapers editors throughout the state. One of the papers on Western'sexchange list is Lower Columbia College in Longview. In the Nov. 19 edition of their paper they carrieda.column by Collegian Business Manager Don Bothell. The column, "The Student" had previouslyappeared in an October Collegian. For those with short memories Don's column, "A fable for thevery neurotic," was a social and political satire on the system of education in the United States today. Its point struck home at Western and seems to have hit the mark elsewhere too. "Operation MerryChristmas'' winds up today ancT as a result a lot of needy folks will have a happier holiday. OperationMerry; Christmas is sponsored by the Associated Women Students td.oollect canned goods andclothing; for needy families. Letters were sent out last week asking all dorim residents to contributeand all off'campus residents are also urged to participate. As today is the last day of the drive, AWS President, Sherry Sie-bold has made a plea to; all students to round, up their extra clothing, cannedgoods, and toys to make this a" truly Merry Christmas for everyone. WANT ADS Phone 734-7600Ex.269 LOST: Reading glasses. Please contact Norman Riise, 2110 Youngr St. WANTED: Girl to:room and board in pleasant family home, close to college. $65 per month. Ph. 734-4789. The ProgramCouncil is planning project MAD, a week devoted to' the fine arts during the winter quarter,according to Breht Hayrynen, Program Vice President. MAD stands for Music, Art, and Drama whichwill be featured during the third week of February. In the field of music, it is hoped that the RoyalCanadian Ballet wil perform. The art section of the festival will include a showing of Elton Bennett's silkscreen art works. Bennett is one of the top-rated silk screen artists in the country, and is a member ofthe President's Council for the -Beautifi-oation of America. READERS THEATER In the dramasection, there will be a readers theater, a theater in which plays are read on stage with a blackbackground while the actor-readers sit around the stage on chairs. The National Students Association Art Film pictures will also be shown during the week. These are films produced by. students fromdocumentaries through animation. In addition to the MAD festival, some of the movies to be. shown on campus next quarter include: Hatari, Seven Days in May, The VIP's, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Caton a Hpt Tin Roof, and Charade, Hayrynen said. SUPPORT THE COLLEGIAN STAND ON SANTACLAUS OLAS8I8 GUARANTIED -.FOR O N I roil T I M | ogomst breakage of lensee t â€¢r. frameswhen prescription! ! are filled with our eyeVkJJI i kardened lease*. ,J UU stern plicaf* DISPENSAKY.IKL Ph. 733.233Â® 1262 State St., Bellingham .WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION,SEATTLE, BOOKS- - --BOOKS FICTION AND NON-FICTION ; ; OVER 500 TITLES Values from 75c to4.00 for as little as 24c A great gift idea. Check the Book Dept. for Children's Books. SPECIAL ONRECORDS take them home ART PRINTS ^ REPRODUCTIONS - POSTERS PICTURES - FRAMESTAKE HOME A SWEATSHIRT TO EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY ALL AT YOUR STUDENT CO- OP No Shop More Convenient OPEN SAT. 9 -1 % ---------- Collegian - 1965 December 3 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Famous speech prof Wait for Chrisamazed by students Freight train/freight By BETSY OVERLEY Collegian Staff Reporter "The first time Imet Helen Keller she felt my face. When I talked she put her hand on my throat, jaw and mouth,"recalled Dr. Gladys Borchers, Visiting professor from the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Borchers isteaching this quarter in the Speech Department at the invitation of Department Chairman Sene Car-lile, a former student of hers. In her years of teaching speech, Dr. Borchers has met many interestingpeople. One person that she remembers-distinctly is Helen Keller. She met Helen Keller at a luncheongiven at the governor of Wisconsin's home. "Those connected with speech education were interestedin Miss Keller because, even though she was blind and deaf, she learned to speak," said Miss Borchers. "This accomplishment was learned by feeling how her teacher moved her tongue and lips." â€¢ â€¢ :â€¢ SPECIAL INVITATION Dr. Borchers came to teach at Western for a quarter by special invitation ofher former student, Dr. Carlile. As. a visiting professor to universities and colleges throughout thecountry she has taught under many different systems. This is the first time, though, that she has taughtunder the quarter system. - "It does not seem so different," replied Dr. Borchers when asked whatshe thought Of the quarter system. What she really noticed^ that was unique about Western and tiieWest Coast was its people. -They amaze me. The West Coast people are so energetic and resourceful," she commented. "I like the attitudes of the students. I think most students have come to learn. Theyare intelligent and industrious," said Dr. Borchers. Another thing she liked about Western is its SpeechDepartment. "The department has a modern point of view. In the past the most important facet ofspeech was teaching the student how to recite and act. Now speech is taught as an integral part ofcommunication and understanding between people." ENERGETIC, RESOURCEFUL Dr. Borchers, anative mid-westerner ,has shown that she is also energetic and resourceful. She has taught speech at the RENTALS ?â€¢ Weekly *â€¢ Monthly *â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS Â» All Typewriters ~ ?â€¢Portable or standard * Electric or Manual ' â€¢ Free Estimates l'I 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" University of Wisconsin, University ofHawaii, Louisiana State University, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota, University ofUtah, Brigham Young University, University of Colorado, and many other schools. She has been co-author of or author of nine speech books, and editor of The Speech Teacher, a national journal, forthree years. Dr. Borchers is also the only person outside of Germany who has been made an honorarymember of the German Speech Association. She received this honor for presenting to the Association100 of the best books on speech from America. At the present time she is on the Fulbright Committeeto choose scholars to go abroad. She will be leaving ^Western Dec. 10 to teach at the University ofIllinois. After that she will either come back to Western or teach at Washington State University.train, don't go so By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor ]?or Chris Condon, Christmasvacation means freight-hopping time, and t h e freshman from Kirk-land, Washington is eager to hear theshriek of the w h i s t l e and ^the clack of t h e wheels again. , Condon, a member of the InternationalBrotherhood of Freight Hoppers, hasn't hopped a freight for a few months now. His last trip;on a freighttrain was alsoThisilongest, a 400-mile journey from New Orleans to Houston. HANGING ON AS thetrain picks up speed, Chris Condon, left, Western freshman, and Doug Wilde, 'Everett Junior Collegestudent, look back at the town of Woodinville. They boarded the freight for a trip to Sumas. â€¢â€¢* - . 1 - o n ~ : o o ' â€¢ * " - ' - '. - H Â» . ' "Then it's agreed, we buy our groceries from Ennen's."OMEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT^ Dr. R. A.Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building .1519 .Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington :"It's the most thrilling sport there is," said Condon, whose interest in riding freights began at LakeWashington High School last year. Looking for something to relieve the boredom of school routine, agroup of students at Lake Washington formed a ilailrpad Club! "We had a rather vague donsitution"said Condon, "and the club, whose purpose was to encourage freight-hopping, was recognized by thestudent government." MEMBERSHIP SOARED Led by Dan Leen, a senior with a 4-point g.p.a., theRailroad Club grew rapidly after a concerted membership drive. Girls as well as boys began ridingfreights, and the club became increasingly . popular, even after it was banned by the school board.Condon said the members of the club are scattered over the country now, and many have retained theirinterest in riding freights. Leen, now a student at Beliot College, Wis., makes frequent weekend trips toWinnipeg, Manitoba, and Chicago, and has logged about 1,700 miles on freights. "No one from ourclub has ever been hurt while getting on or riding the freights," remarked Condon. "For safety's sake, I usually go with a friend when I hop a freight," he said- GRILLED BY POLICE Condon generally tries toavoid hoboes, but says "some are very friendly." He was once deterred from hopping a freight inWenatchee by two bums, who cast covetous eyes on the duffel bag containing Jiis camera, clothes andother belongings. Most railroad workers do not object to freight-hoppers, said Condon, but heremembers a Join Our "Happy Hour" 6:00 pm till 8:00 pm Daily THE GO-GO OF BELLINGHAM timewhen the police apprehended them. "They spotted us while driving along the road beside the tracks,"he said. "They chased us through a few box cars, searched us and took us to the Arlington policestation." After a thorough grilling, the policemen relented as Condon and his .companions began afriendly conversation w i th them. "I always wished I could have tried hopping freights as a kid," said thechief of police, who then bought the freight-hoppers hamburgers and milkshakes. Condon's journeyfrom New Orleans to Houston was only a small fraction of a summer-long excursion which took him allover the U. S. "I hitchhiked and rode freights for a total of about 8,000 miles," Condon reported.ESCAPED INJURY In his travels he escaped without serious injury from an automobile wreck in Herker-mir, N. Y., and was accused of being a civil rights worker by a member of the Ku Klux Klan. During theholidays Condon plans to get on a freight at Seattle and travel to Portland. From there, he will attempt to hitchhike to San Francisco. "Once the travel bug hits you, it never lets go," said Condon, speaking ofhis inclination to ride freights. Condon is sold on his somewhat uncomfortable ("it gets mighty coldat times") pastime, and is willing to pass on his experiences to others. For a nominal fee he offers AComplete Freight-Hopping Course (classroom lessons and field" trips). Interested Westernites should hop to it. IF TONIGHTS TO BE THE NIGHT and especially if it isn't Mon. thru Thurs., Open 4:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Open 12 Noon 1251 STATE ST. SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANk MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ---------- Collegian - 1965 December 3 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 Eyes On Sports By BRUCEDELBRIDGE Collegian Staff Reported When wrestlers at. Western last year realized that their belovednationally-known wrestling coach,. Dr. William Tomaras, had resigned, they were obviously leery as tothe quality of the replacement. When Jim Smith bounced into the sweaty wrestling workout room inCarver Gymnasium to check the layout after being appointed the head coach, one of the wrestlers musthave recognized him as the replacement. He exclaimed, "My God, Tomaras got his son for the job.":Smith is so small at 130 pounds that he looks little enough to be tiny Tomaras's son. Tomaras himselfmust weigh 140 pounds dripping wet: " f Smith may look like a fugitive from the campus school recessperiod, but he is a dynamic young man who besides being an excellent coach is just plain interesting to talk to. Oddly enough Smith started in wrestling because of doctor's orders. When he went to Milwaukee High School in Oregon he played football, track, and baseball. There was no wrestling then in highschool. When he went to Portland State College he played football as a freshman and lettered, but hewas knocked silly by one of those 170-pound brutes. He suffered a brain concussion and the doctor said"nix" on football. Smith's roommate at the time was a three-time US Olympic wrestler. He suggestedwrestling to the spunky runt; the only trouble was his roommate was wrestling in the same weight class.Western's new mentor somehow got around the obstacles of his roommate and went on to letter for fouryears in wrestling at PSC. He had a perfect season his senior year and took the NAIA Oregonchampionship, but due to sickness was unable to go any further. . He went to Madison High School inOregon in 1961 where he started several- unique coaching programs. Beside coaching his varsity squads to two city championships and a 51-9 overall record for four years, he instituted a program of wrestlingcultural exchange and youth wrestling program. His cultural exchange program featured bringing m ateam of Japanese national champions and wrestling them with his team and other teams in Oregon. Theproceeds from the matches sponsored a return event of Oregon state champs touring Japan one year and another group touring Europe the next year. Smith's youth wrestling program was geared for grades 1-8and was. run throughout the Oregon primary schools. Smith estimates that 2,500 children participated inthe program. Smith plans to institute both programs at Western and in the state of Washington. Smithclaims that the only thing that will keep Western on the road toward becoming a power in the state isrecruiting. Central is now the power in the state, according to Smith, and last year he did some strangerecruiting at the expense of Central's coach Eric Beardsly. . Beardsly invited Smith to attend Central'sTall Timber wrestling camp as a guest white he was still coach at Madison High. After he accepted theinvitation he was appointed head coach at Western. He went to the camp as a super-spy for Western. He said that they made sure to show him as little as they could" of their moves and strategy, but Smithclaims it was a pretty comical situation. One. of the funniest things that â€¢â€¢. .â€¢ ' Smithremembers was while he was playing flanker-back at PSC and they used to split him out toward thesidefflines. If there was tall grass on that side of the field, the anriouncer would ask ilf someone haddropped a helmet. Nope, it's just Smith. Smith plans to be on the sidelines of the wrestling matchesthis year and as long as he has a chair to stand on so he can see what's going on he will have littletrouble ibeing noticed. Vikings meet seek revenge; ers tonight J im Smith makes his home debut asWestern's w r e s t l i n g coach at 7:30 tonight when his grapplers DICK BRANNON, junior transfer from Everett Junior-Col-; lege, goes up for a jump shot as the Vikings prepare for the Evco TipoffTournament this weekend. (Photo by Larry Hanson) Dec. 8 is the traditional day for celebrating thereligious enlightenment of Gotama, the Buddha, some 2,493 years ago. We pause to reflect on some of his humanistic insights. ' â€ž bellkigham UNITARIAN church fellowship Gladstone and FranklinRobert C. Swain, Minister (Phone church office for a ride: 733-3837. If no answer, call U.C.C.F.: 733-8702.) Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is our business." Watch Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial You meet the nicest people on a Honda t l l l ii Northwest Co. 600 DUPONT meet cross-state rivals Washington State University.Meanwhile Chuck Randall's hoop squad will be in the midst of the Evergreen Conference TipoffTournament at the University of Puget Sound. MATS ROLL OUT The wrestlers roll out the unwelcome mats as they host a match with the traditionally-strong Cougar squad which boasts the NationalCollegiate Athletic Association's number five wrestler, Alan Peterson, and All-Coast grappler DanHensley. TRfO Western sports a trio of competent wrestlers, who Smith claims should constitute theViking strength. Jim Chapman, the team captain, is the most promising wrestler. He recentlybattled his way to the Canadian championship in the 152-poiind class. Terry Lane, "a three-year letter winner, is a heavyweight who tips the scales slightly at 195. Lane placed second in the CanadianTourney. He was winning his match when he received a cut over his eye and had to forfeit. Reggie Dahlholds the spotlight at 145 pounds. Coach Smith hails the senior wrestler as a strong contender forconference honors. NO LACK OF PRAISE Smith hails these stalwarts as the meat of his attack butholds baick.no praise of wrestlers like Dudley Cowan, senior letterman, at 167 pounds and Pete Janda,a 130-pounder. Janda will wrestle the Cougar's Peterson-tonight. ' The former Oregon coach broughtsome of the local boys up to help the Viks out at a few spots and freshman Martin Potts may do morethan just help. Potts wrestled his way to tha Canadian championship in the 123-pound category.BROKE EVEN In the last two years Western has broken even with the Pullman squad as theystomped the Cougars two- years ago and last year : lost by four points after Pete Janda became injuredthe week before the match. ~~ Smith plans to run his freshman squad at the same time on a separatemat during the meet. He calls the frosh his "rebel" team. At UPS" the Knights from Pacific LutheranUniversity and tha Central Washington State College Wildcats are rated to stomp all opposition,including the Vikings. Western has been given little chance of victory since only one of last year'sstarters, John Hull, returns. Coach Randall, however, has predicted his team will win it all. jrHEBELLINGHAM | NATIONAL BANK Â©"Locally Owned and Operatedj I Since 1904" 2CORNWALL HOLLY| I Drive-In Office at | J 1605 Cornwall Ave. I " I * ^Member F.D.I.C. I "COCA-COLA" Â«M gt;"COKE." Mt REGISTERED TRADE-MARK* WHICH IOENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. Studies piling up? Pause. Have a Coke. Coca-Colaâ€”with a lively lift and never toosweet, refreshes best. thingsgQ betterxv .with Bottled under authority of Coca Cola Bottling Co. ofBellinghara
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Identifier: wwu:13960
Title: Collegian - 1964 July 3
Date: 1964-07-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0703
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0703 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 3 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Are Topless Stiits Tot Shy â€¢'iTSgftr-"^ ^Â»^t/ gt;v; Â« Vol. LVI, No. 29 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 3, 1964 Nudists O
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0703 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 3 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Are Topless Stiits Tot Shy â€¢'iTSgftr-"^ ^Â»^
Show more1964_0703 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 3 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Are Topless Stiits Tot Shy â€¢'iTSgftr-"^ ^Â»^t/ gt;v; Â« Vol. LVI, No. 29 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 3, 1964 Nudists Or Liberal Bikinists? OVER 75STUDENTS, their wives ^rid children, attended Western's first steak fry of the summer, Wednesday, atLakewood. Research lures Chatland Dr. Harold Chatland, academic dean at Western WashingtonState College for the past, year and a half, resigned .his position last week to return to research Onlight. ... ! Chatland will leave Bellingham Aug. .1: for Palo Alto* Calif., where he wU]L direct,research,forGeneral Telephone Co. on coherent light produced by a Laser. ] Before coming to Western, Chatlandwas research director at Sylvania's Electronice Defense Laboratory in Mountain View, Calif., where heworked on infrared: studies and ionospheric. physics:.. -,...v.;- ;.-..â€¢â€¢ As a senior engineeringspecialist at Palo Alto, Chatland wiU.be "heading a team of mathematicians and physicists inquantum physics and numerical analysis in the study of the Laser. The Laser produces a beam of light1,000,000 times more intense than the light of the same color produced by the sun. Chatland t cameto Western in January^ l IC^In addition to teaching mathematics, as academic, dean, he has beenresponsible for the instructional program and has worked closely with the academic councils anddepart* ment chairmen in evaluation and developing the curriculum. He has also helped with theplanning for the college budget and the recruitment of new faculty. Governor Condition Before hebecame devoted to research, he taught mathematics. Dean Harold Chatland at Montana State University and Ohio State University. At MSU he attained the positions of dean of the College of Arts andSciences, dean of the faculty, and aca* demic vice president. Upon looking back on his year and ahalf at Western, Chatland) said, "It has been a pleasure and a privilege to take part in the programs here, and to work with its excellent faculty. I'm sure that Western will live up to its high standards and takeits place as the outstanding college on the West Coast." Dr. James L. Jarrett, president of Western,said "Dean Chatland deserves the thanks of the coUege for his contributions tÂ© its progress. Hisdedication to high academic standards will remain an example for administra* tion and faculty." Dr.Nuezil Stars On by John B. Siolpe Donning a grey suit, red rose, an "I like Bellingham" button, and an omnipresent smile, Governor Albert D. Rosellini matched Western's sunny campus with equally sunny reports of Washington State's educational and economic situations during his visit here Wednesday."I would like to dispell some of the things that are thrown around in an election year," Rosellini said."State conditions are good in comparison with other states in the nation." The Governor's short addresswas aimed at discounting the claims of statewide doom and gloom that have been thrown at him byseveral of the candidates who want to keep the Governor from his third term. Rosellini also told thecrowd of 200 in Lecture Hall 4 that Washington's educational facilities are important to the progress of the state. "It is important that we maintain our state's highly-rated educational system," he said."When industrialists are considering to situate in our state, they always ask what educationalfacilities are available." The Governor stated that he was proud to answer that the National EducationAssociation rates Washington as one of four top states in the nation for the type of education provided."I have stressed many times as governor and" state senator that one of the primary items that attractindustries to this state is education itself," he added. When asked by a member of the audience ifthere was going to be a need for additional financing for our educational facilities, the Governorreplied: "There is definitely going to be a need for additional money, but not necessarily additionaltaxes,'" he said. "I am sure that there will be a need to appropriate additional funds at the next session of the State Legislature." ROSELLINI MENTIONED that he was quite sure that some of this money willhave to be specially ear-mapked for teacher salaries. Switching to items of national interest, theGovernor threw in a few serious quips about presidential- hopeful Barry Goldwater of Arizona. "1 thinkthat Goldwater is a threat to many of the things we have worked and strived for in this state," he said."And I also think that some of the candidates for governor are carbon copies of Senator Goldwater."The "Governor's visit was a Governor Albert Rosellini part of the summer Board of Control's program tobring noted political personalities to Western's campus. For those professors and students who don'tenjoy getting up for their early morning summer classes Dr. Edward Neuzil may have an answer to theproblem. Try watching his six week long television program at 9 a. m. on Friday while eating Cherrios inbed. The program, called "Way Out "With the new astronomy, Dr. Neuzil said, "we don't point out asingle constellation, but we try to make the children think what the moon is like or wonder if there is anylife on Mars." "In the program we encourage the children, to think for themselves. To help accomplishthis, at the end of every show we ask a question to be answered on. the next show. "We receive manyletters both from Canada and Washington answering the questions and sometimes these answers haveshown much research on the See "WAY OUT" Page Three There," is directed at children and adults who want to find out something about astronomy. It deals with the "new astronomy" which Dr. Neuzilexplained "is to science as poetry is to the humanities; that is, the pure enjoyment of knowing about itand studying it." The idea for the program originated with Dr. Charles Flora of the Biology Departmentwho had a similar program two years ago dealing with sea-life entitl-' ed "Tidepool Critters." Theprograms are made up of demonstrations, slide showings and' movies of the various aspects of spacebeing studied. Carson's 'Silent Spring' Probes Poison Pesticides This summer's Book of the Quarter"Silent Spring," published in 1962, started a controversy over man's use of poisonous pesticides whichis unabated to this day. In a New York Times book review, Louis and Margery Milne, educators andbioliogists, said that "Miss Carson intends to shock and hopes for action. She fears the insidiouspoisons spread as sprays and dust or put in foods, far more than radioactive debris from a nucluer war." "Silent Spring" will be discussed at two panel discussions to be held at 8:15 p. m. Thursday andJuly 22 in Lecture Hall 3. The first discussion panel will be composed of Mr. Lester Benedict,Whatcom County Horticultural Inspector, Dr. Charles Flora of Western's Biology Department, Mr.John Haines, Haine's Tree Service, Bellingham; Dr. Aaron Markham, chemical engineer,Bellingham; and Dr. Fred Knapman of Western's Chemistry Department as moderator. The secondpanel discussion will include Mr. Lewis Lund, Washington State District Fish Biologist; Dr. EdwardNeuzil of Western's Chemistry Department; Dr. Arthur B. Watts, physician in Bellingham, and Dr. Gerald F. Kraft of Western's Biology Department will moderate. William Scott, Book of the Quarter co-ordinator, said that "Silent Spring" was chosen as the Book of the Quarter because it would givestudents an opportunity to look at the book objectively and see how it affects them as a society and determine what they will have to do in relationship to the problem.'* ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 3 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedcelebrate only one holiday tomorrow Tomorrow, Americans across the nation will be observing theanniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence by the Continental Congress in 1776.When one takes a look at the death toll that is predicted this weekend by the State Patrol, one wondersif we aren't getting our celebrations mixed up and are reinacting the Boston Massacre of 1770. Tohelp straighten the two celebrations out, Boston first observed Independence Day in 1783, andthereafter the celebration replaced (not combined with) the annual March 5th observance of the BostonMassacre. Perhaps it may appear more economical to some to observe both celebrations on thesame day, but for the 7 that are estimated to be slaughtered this weekend on Washington'shighways, the price seems pretty high. This year, lets only observe one celebrationâ€”July 4th., If your holiday celebrating carries you onto the highway, fasten your seat belt, drive safely, and stayalive.â€”Dave Curts. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS keep western green Boy oh boy, Western is surebeautiful in the summer sunshine. The main reply one gets from students when asked just whyWestern looks so great in the spring and summer months, is, "Everything is so green." We ask, "Is it?"\ l gt; â€¢ The next time you are strolling around campus, train your eyes on your feet. Now, turn acorner. Surprised to see bare dirt? You shouldn't be. On practically every corner students turn atWestern, they don't bother to take that extra step it would take-'to stay on the sidewalks. They alwayscut the corner and save that 1/1,000 of a second to beat their buddy to class. In an attempt to make iteasier for students to cut corners but still keep the campus lawns green, contractors rounded off thecorners where the ground was worn bare. Now students are taking short cuts on the short cuts. Eitherthe contractors will have to keep rounding off the corners until Western's campus grounds become onehuge slab of asphalt, or students will have to begin 1/1,000 of a second earlier for their destinations sothey will not have to cut corners and wear down the grass. , Perhaps some think it would be a goodthing if the campus grounds were solid asphalt. We could paint tiiem, green and have a good, lookingcampus all year ''round. ';' We prefer the good old Mother Nature type of greenery, however, so keepyour clod hoppers off the grass. â€”D. C. "Jfott N, H0W fTHAP^Y^YWriD^AT^^' Dr. Flora Returns After Trying B.C. Student Life Cartoons, Sculpture, Miniature Prints Showing In VU Lounge Dr. Charles Flora, Western Biology professor, returned to the professorial role this quarter, after spending 10 monthsas a graduate at the University of British Columbia, in Vancouver, B. C. While at UBC, Flora's timewas divided between classes and seminars. His studies included Oceanography, AdvancedMammalogy and ,German. He also spent two weeks in the B. C. islands collecting marinespecimens. "It was an important experience to be a student once again,'' Dr. Charles Flora he said."Attending professors' lectures gave me considerable sympathy for students." Flora explained that hewent to UBC to establish an interdepartmental cooperation between the two schools. "Most of ourwork has been with the University of Washington," he said, "with very little contact with Canada. I feltsuch a contact was needed because the school has some very good faculties." FLORA ALSOCOMPARED the organization and student attitude of UBC with that of Western. "UBC has a year-long classes program, not quarters or semesters," he said. "This seems to put much less pressure on the student than at Western." He explained that the classes are informally arranged to meet the needsof the graduate stu-. dents. "This method of scheduling makes it possible to take necessary courseswithout the prob-* lem of class conflicts, as it often does at Western," he said. "It would beadvantageous for Western to adopt this system for the graduate students." The student atmosphere atUBC is more relaxed because the students are less pressed for time, he explained. "The students arevery concerned with politics, and seem to identify more with their majors. Every faculty has its owncolors and publication. Flora said that the school also has a Faculty Club and Graduate StudentCenter on campus. "These lounges would not be allowed on campus here because alcohol is served,"he said "I think that with the expansion of graduate studies, a graduate center, at least, is becomingnecessary." Summing up his comparison, Flora said, "Western is geared to undergraduates, while UBCis geared to graduates. There is better faculty-student contact here, however." "Sjynchesis," studentliterary magazine, to be on sale soon. For the past two weeks the Viking Union has had three separateart shows on display. Cartooning, sculpture, and miniature prints complete this diverse showing. THECARTOONS which are on display have been gathered from all over the world by James Ivy of SanFrancisco. Masters and moderns hang side by side. Daumier is represented, who is perhaps one of thebest known cartoonists and one of the most famous. Also represented, among many others, are Nast,Hogarth, Davenport, and Keppler. There are many types of cartoons included: editorial cartoons,comic strips, story strips, panels and caricatures. Nearly all of the cartoons are a graphic representation of the times in which they were born. Many have a political or world view and often one sees thesuffering of ages in them. THE ART of Southern California is represented by its sculture. Most ofthe pieces of art are metal, although there are a few combinations of other materials, and wood.Perhaps the three most interesting of these pieces are J. D. Clark's "Seated Walnut," RobertCremean's "Reclining Odalisque" and Robert Thomas' "Hand." THE THIRD EXHIBIT is the in, ternationalminiature print competition. None of the prints are more than three inches ssuare, yet they cover many styles and ideas in art word. Anything from cubism, to fine etchings, to miniature modern art work isrepresented. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College,Bellingham, Wssh. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Dave Curts Managing Editor . . Sue Weir Fink Editor John Stolpe Business Manager NigelAdams Photographer Bill Heinz Filler Editor ..:.._ ., Carol Cottle: Bad News Editor..-..â€¢....-... .......;Linda Finnie Advisor. . James Mulligan 3 P A R G O L F GOLF THE FAST FUN WAY AT BEL-LYN GOLF COURSE A Short, Tough 9 Holes Ideal for the College Man An All-Day Job No Waiting ^Ideal for Family 3 Miles North On Meridian St. B E L L Y N ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 3 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE AS THIS BATTER KEYS the large sixteen inchball, it is not hard to see why "slow pitch" is called the "hitter's game." This summer is the secondseason for the "Slow Pitch" league. Slow Pitch Takes Over Softball Has Summer' Look; Hitters GetChance To Shine Improvement Plans for Lakewood Shown b y Sue Weir The verdurous leaves of t h etrees and bushes surr o u n d i n g Lakewood (Western's p r o p e r t y on L a k e Whatcom) a r e g r a d u a l l y being p a r t e d and explored by this summer's Facilities Chairman Ron Stephens and agroup of young men headed by Dan Gullickson, Lake-wood work crew foreman, who have been workingout on t h e p r o p e r t y since t h e q u a r t e r began. "Lakewood has been sort Even baseball takeson a n ew look this summer, as fashion sets t h e vogue for a s i x t e e n inch ball. One of the majorcontributions of the P. E. Department to the Summer Recreation Program is the game of "Slow Pitch."Slow Pitch" follows the rules of regular Softball, except that a sixteen inch ball replaces theconventional twelve inch- ball. The game is a good leveler, according to Dr. William Tomar-as, head ofthe men's P. E. Department. The older men who haven't played ball for some time, don't have to worryas much about the added strength and agility of the younger men. "The funny thing," Tomaras said, "isto see someone really belt that big ball and have it land somewhere out by second base." "Slow pitchwas first played at Western last summer," Tomaras said. "Everyone enjoyed it so much, that wedecided to bring it back again this year." . At present, there are four teams organized and a considerable number of individuals still interested in turning. out. The teams are: The Bojacks, captained by JoeReasons; the Nipples, captained by Ted Crosby; the Are You Looking For TEACHING AIDS? SEEOUR Language Records Vis-Ed Cards â€” Data Guides Visible Woman â€” Visible Man Bird, Animaland Tree Pictures 1001 Questions Pertaining To Everything Basic Facts BOOK OF THE QUARTER â€”"SILENT SPRING" By Rachel Carson STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" Dreamers,captained by Roger Barens; and the All Stars, captained by Dick Hedges. THE GAMES are held at 4p. m. daily on the Campus School field. Within the next few weeks, the department is also hoping toorganize student tennis, badminton and golf tournaments. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING is alsooffered this summer, but formal registration is required at the P. E. Department. Students m!ayr attend at ^any time, and swim suits will be provided tor all ages. The pool is open from 4 to 5 p. m. daily. OnMonday, Wednesday and Friday, mixed recreational swimming is offered, and on Tuesday, andThursday, family swimming is offered. Other facilities for basketball, volley ball, weight lifting andgymnastics are open from 1 to 5 p. m. daily. Equipment may be checked out from the P. E. officedaily, or over the weekends. The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734'WAY our (Continued from page 1) part of the youngster." The summer program doesn't allow Dr. Neuzilto catch upon beauty sleep, however, because on Friday mornings he has to be at KVOS at 8 a. m. to'run through the show once to make certain that everything is in order. Dr. Neuzil said that he had runinto no difficulty in the script or the make-up of the programs and that he received grand cooperationfrom the saff at KVOS-TV. The only really tough part of the show is looking into the right camera andkeeping everything timed just right. Dr. Neuzil said that he has enjoyed doing the program andcertainly wouldn't mind continuing this type of programing in the future because it helps children tolearn to like science and they are better prepared to tackle it when they get to school. of a hit and missproposition for t h e past few years, w i t h a l i t t l e bit done here, and a little bit there." Stephenssaid. "This summer w e a r e i n i t i a t i n g a two year p r o g r am which will s t a r t the ball rollingto r e a l l y improve Lakewood." Stephens' biggest project for the summer will be putting in an adequate drainage system. "The water table is too. close to the ground's surface .and doesn't drain into the lake.It collects in big pools on the property, and hinders many of the sports which visitors attempt to playsuch as volleyball or baseball," he said. At present, Stephens and Richard Reynolds, Director ofStudent Activities, in cooperation with the Lind Gravel Company are determining what has to bedone. Eventually, five runs of tile will drain the run-off into the lake. . "With the drainage problem solved, we will be able to start landscaping in ernest," Stephens said. HE LIKENED the grounds immediately surrounding Lake-^ wood's cabin to a cordeuroy road, and he hopes to ; have thgnu smoothed andre7seeded by the end of the quarter. Rockeries, flower beds and banks of ivy are also included in theland scaping plans in addition to a series of gravel pathways in the woods. "I'm sure a lot of Westernites don't know about the pathways." Stephens said, "and would love to take advantage of them." Althoughit probably won't be done this summer, Stephens wants to take out the dressing rooms next to the boathouse and add a canoe house. The present outdoor restroom facilities will be removed later on, and anew combination restroom.and dressing room will be built. Stephens expects that at the end of a twoyear period, "Lake-wood will be one of the finest park and recreation areas in the state." "It will be aplace Western students can be proud of and en-: joy for years to come," he added. Lakewood is open to all students and their families. It offers boating, fishing, swimming, volleyball, badminton,horseshoes^ waterskiing, picnicing, and the special feature this summer-steak fries. The key to thecabin and boat-house may be picked up at the Viking Union desk. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING *Free P i c k u p Delivery 734-' 205 PROSPECT AL'S EASTSIDESAVE-WELL EASY TO FIND-Jusf go down Indian Street", turn right of Maple, Â©iffy a few $41 9 5 BullRush Bags For Books * See Us for Unusual and Beautiful Wedding Gifts ROBERT A. HOLMES Phone 733-9176 139 West Holly, Bellingham â€¢ 9-11 Monday - Thursday â€¢ 9 - Midnight Friday â€¢ 10 -10 Al9s Elm Street Savewell v ((Except for Sunday"â€” 6 a. m. Mora.) Deportment gt;ecial uminerCrop Specials!!!. Produce Our ! afch Us for ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 3 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1964 BOG. Cancells Dances At First The SummerBoard of Control convened for the first time Monday to tentatively pick up where Legislature left off atthe end of spring quarter. At present, the B. O. C. is a five man board chairmaned by Orest Khrulak.Other members are: Ron Stephens, facilities chairman; Janean St. Pjierre, program chairman; TerryThomas, a junior from Bellingham; and Marcia Dowling, a senior from Seattle. The legislators will addfour new members to their board next week when they consider six applicants who have put theirnames in for the positions. The B. 0. C. resembles the regular Student Legislature in many respects.However, due to its smaller size and the shorfc time that it has to initiate any large scale programs, itspower is-limited. The first action the board undertook was to cancel the remaining dancesscheduled for this quarter. The motion was present* ed by Miss St. Pierre. "We had such a poor turnout at the last two, that it just isn't worth it," she said. She added, however, that the film turnout has beenexcellent. The Viking Union open house also had a good showing, "There were people swarming all over the building," she said. Chambers Appointed In further board action, Bill Chambers, a senior from East-sound, was officially appointed Finance Chairman. Chambers reported that the amount budgeted forthis session is $5,675.50. Bert Pedersen and Karen Davidson were appointed co-chairmen to organizeany polici-cal forums which may occur throughout the summer. In a later interview, Khrulak, a seniorgovernment major, explained what he hopes to accomplish during the summer session."Unfortunately," he said, "we are working under a liability. We must complete everything in six weeks,as most of the students will be gone after the first summer session." This being an election year, heis putting a stress on political speakers and is planning to have major candidates from both partiesspeak on campus to inform Student Tutor Help Available In Summer ining ion the voting students of thecampaign issues. "In a sense, it will be a continuation of our Political Awareness Week, and aworthwhile idea for future B. O. C.'s to carry out for election years," he said. He is hoping theDisciplinary Report prepared last quarter by a committee of students and faculty will be accepted by the Faculty Council this quarter. This report will then be passed on to the ASB in the fall. He also wants topersue the idea of having a closed week policy. This idea was brought forward towards the end of lastquarter. It would entail having one complete week prior to finals week during which no tests or paperswould be assigned. He hopes to initiate the pro-, gram this quarter. 'Black Fox' The Student TudorSociety has begun again this q u a r t e r under the Chairmanship of Bert Pedersen and P a tDawson. The program, initiated last fall SELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaning and Laundry 903 STATE ST.(Across from Park Lanes) PHONE 733-9744 LAUNDRY Wash 20c â€” Dry 10c DRY CLEANING 10pounds $2.00 q u a r t e r , gives two advantages to the participating s t u d e n t s , according toPedersen. "First, the student who tudors has a chance to apply his teaching methods," he said, "and second, the student who applies for help benefits from the tutors experience and help." Studentsinterested in applying for help should fill out an application form available at the Viking Union Desk.The applications may be deposited in a box on the upper floor of the VU. The tutors will notify theapplicant and make an appointment for a study session at a time that is convenient to both parties.Student tutors are selected from students either recommend-' by their major department heads or fromstudents who have above a 3.0 accumulative grade point average in their major and have shown aninterest in being a tudor. Students, who have been a student tutor in previous quarters and desire tobe one again this quarter, should contact Bert Pedersen after 2 p. m. in room 205 of the VU. TVRENTALS And Low Prices On Used Sets for â€¢ CONVENTIONS â€¢ ALL-STAR BASEBALLGAMES Lehmann's Maytag 208 W. HOLLY An a r t f i lm e n t i t l e d "The Black Fox" will be shownat 8:30 p. m. tonight i n t he auditorium. "The Black Fox, which is narrated by Marlene Dietrich inEnglish, is an American made film which was compiled from many films captured after WWII", Dr.Richard Feringer, director of extension services said. The film examines how Hitler was able to dupe awhole nation into thinking his tyranny was for their own good. It parallels the rise of Hitler with an oldGerman fable, "Reynard and The Fox". Admission for the movie is 65 cents for students and $1 fornon-students. 'Rivalry' To Start Auditions Auditions for the forthcoming play "The Rivalry" will be held at7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday in Room 311 of Old Mafn. The scripts will be there so auditioners will not have to pick them up. "The Rivalry," which will hit the stage Aug. 12 and run through Aug. 15, is a play dealing with the Abraham Lincoln-Stephen Douglas debates concerning civil rights for the Negro,Byron Sig-ler, director of the play said. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY"THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" WANT ADS $1 An Inch 5c A Word PHONE 734-7600â€” Ex. 269 Deadline: Wed. Midnight Summer Activities SUNDAY â€”Bus Trip to the Heather Cup SkiRaces at Mt. Baker, 10 a. m. in front of the Old Gym. Cost is two dollars per person, meals notincluded. For children under eleven years, cost is one dollar. lt; The facilities of the Lodge, the ropetow, and the ski lift will be open to spectators. The races will include The Giant Slalom and the "SlushCup." MONDAY â€”Lecture: "The Uses of Knowledge," 8 p. m., College Auditorium. Dr. Harry S.Broudy, a prominent philosopher will speak. He has lectured and taught in many universities throughoutthe country and is also the author of many philosophical -articles and books. WEDNESDAY â€”SteakFry, 5:30 p. m., Lake-wood. Cost is $1.50 for adults, and for children under 12 years, $1. For SAGAticket holders, the price is 50 cents. Cook your own steaks at Western's own cabin on LakeWhatcom. A complete dinner will be sold and participants will have the opportunity to use theboating facilities besides individual sports such as swimming and fishing. My Neighbors"Motherâ€”what buttons do I push to make a cake j u s t like you used to automate?" DRIVE-INTHEATER Carolyn Stanford Concert July 10 Carolyn Stanford, mezzo-soprano, will present a concertat 8:30 p. m. next Friday in the College Auditorium. Miss Stanford's program will include French Opera,German Lieder, French Art Songs, and Contemporary Art Songs. A native of Philadelphia, MissStanford graduated from the Curtis Institute of Music and continued her studies in Vienna. She made her debut in Europe in 1959 and since that time has won wide acclaim as a soloist with symphonyorchestras in many recitals and in radio and television performances. Fri., July 3 to Tue., July 7 BYEBYE BIRDIE Color Janet Leigh, Dick Van Dyke Also Walt Disney's THE LEGEND OF LOBO Wed.,July 8 Bargain Night, $1.25 a Car lt;ING SOLOMON'S MINES Color Deb. Kerr, Stew. Granger ALSOTHE NAKED SPUR Color j James Stewart M0T0R-VU Open Fri.-Sat. Only $1.25 Per CarloadNOTORIOUS LANDLADY Jack Lemmon THAT TOUCH OF MINK Cary Grant THIS EARTH IS MINERock Hudson BYRON'S Rock Shop Geologists and Earth Science Students Go No Further!! â€¢Rare Minerals â€¢ Excellent itock Books 1304 N. GARDEN PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED Experiencedphotographer needed to assist Collegian photo department. P a i d Position Call Bill Heinz at 733-4822or leave word in Collegian office. WORLD BOOK Child-craft now a v a i l a b l e . Phone 733-1574 tohelp you plan your child's f u t u r e the right way. WILL TYPE Thesis, Term P a p e r s and Reports.Penn y Wilson, 733-0304. FÂ£ gt; Bargains and Values on Everything At Ennen's Thriftway (ATTHE BOTTOM OF THE HILL) â€¢ AH Picnic Needs â€¢ Excellent Selection of TV Dinners â€¢ MeatPrices and Quality Tops â€¢ Fine Fruits â€¢ Easy-to-find Departments
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Identifier: wwu:14037
Title: Collegian - 1966 September 30
Date: 1966-09-30
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0930
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0930 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 30 - Page 1 ---------- TSK WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Coli-CGiRM Vol. LVIV, No. 2 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 HUBERT $$l ^s88Â§3S 8 He he he Collegian photographers goto any lengths . . . ---------- Collegian -
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0930 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 30 - Page 1 ---------- TSK WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Coli-CGiRM Vol. LVIV, No. 2 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 HUBERT $$l ^s88&
Show more1966_0930 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 30 - Page 1 ---------- TSK WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Coli-CGiRM Vol. LVIV, No. 2 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Sept. 30, 1966 HUBERT $$l ^s88Â§3S 8 He he he Collegian photographers goto any lengths . . . ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 30 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 r The Collegian does not normallypublish a paper the lirst week of each quarter. When Humphrey came on campus, we just couldn't resist the temptation. The typewriter keys Hew, pictures materialized, and all of a sudden there it was... four pages of HHH. Humphrey Awards Ridgeway Dorms Western students took advantage of the afternoonoff, Wednesday, to see Vice President Hubert Humphrey award Phase HI of the RidgewayDormitories as one of the five best designed buildings in:r the nation. . ." ; Phase III was rated the best of all college-connected buildings in the nation by the newly created Housing and Urban DevelopmentCommission. Due to a tight schedule, Humphrey was not. able to tour the dormitories as planned. But he Was able to present the award to the college during a campaign speech to assembled studentsand people from BeMingham, in Carver Gymnasium. Lloyd Meeds, United States representative fromthe Second Congressional District introduced the vice-president, and received many Some wereinclined to protest glowing comments in return. Humphrey went on to remark that Washington's twoSenators, Warren G. Magnuson, and Henry M. Jackson were going to all lengths to get Federalauthorization for many projects in Washington: "In fact, they know more about getting into the FederalTreasury than any pair of senators I know," he commented wryly. While emphasizing Western'sunique location, Humphrey remarked that college campuses represented a new America to him. Hesurmised that original architecture such as that displayed at Western was helping make this newAmerica more appealing to both students and citizens. "Prior to this," he commented, "anything thefederal government built wound up looking like a blockhouse . . . planners demand that buildings bedurable. "But now we see something has been built for people at Western to live in, and yet it fits thephysical plant. It fits and blends into its surroundings very well." Some waited at Ridgeway . â€¢ . For transportation Phone 733-3837 Service This Sunday at 10 A.M. urntARiAn ^emmfir WelcomeWestern Students Corner of Gladstone and Franklin Sermon titled: "Black Power and the White Liberal'FOR YOUR FAVORITE TIME Al Bo van at the Organ and Piano Dancing Every Friday and SaturdayNight In the HOLIDAY ROOM - BORBER CAFE IN BLAINE COMPLETE DINING FACILITIES ATCOLLEGIATE PRICES FEATURING THE FINEST IN CHINESE AND SEA FOODS BANQUET ROOMâ€” PARTIES PHONE 332-0331 Win A Bouquet Of A Dozen Red Roses from I. V. WILSON FLORISTConviently located at 1426 Cornwall Ave. in downtown Bellingham WHEN Each month throughout theschool year we will be presenting a bouquet of red roses to a lucky Western student. HOW All that isrequired to enter is a purchase from our shop and presentation by the winner of a Western StudentIdentification Card. The winning name will be drawn the last day of each month. The bouquet will bedelivered to the person of your choice, within Bellingham city limits. Winner need not be present atdrawing. All entries will remain eligible for drawings throughout the length of the contest; with theexception of those tickets that win. WHY Our purpose in sponsoring this contest is twofold. We wish to acquaint students with our quality Florist Service, and secondly to show our appreciation for yourpatronage. For Phone Orders Call 733-7630 Free Parking Provided Behind Store ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 30 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE the collegian. Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 NoonFOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press.BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-chiefâ€”NOEL BOURASAW, Managing Editor. â€” Scott Finley, JimHinds, Joffre Clark, and Bob Mc Carty, Photographers. â€” Ken Riddell, Business Manager. â€” EdNichols, Advisor. ED. NOTE: The following is the only comment we received concerning Humphrey'svisit. Editor, The Collegian: - gt; As one member of the handf ull of anti-war pickets pre-ent during VicePresident Humphrey's visit to Western, would like to sincerely thank some anonymous bystand-rs whooffered us their support. At one point in our march noticed some kind of a disturbance going on behind me ind turned to see four or five Western students manhandling the three high school boys whoaccompanied us; ^fter having torn and broken our placards,, the, toughs rdered us off the street andthreatened to "kick your faces n . . . because we don't like what you're doing." After a ninute or so ofsilence, we turned away, sickened andâ€” dmittedlyâ€”afraid. It was a t this time that the bystandersemanded that we pick up our placards and continue our emonstration. I do not know whether or not theysupported our beliefs, but I wish to thank them for preventing us rom submitting to that bullying. Itwould seem that the concept of "a community of entlemen and scholars" is somehow not always one ofVestern's assets. I am disturbed that a group of peaceful-assembled citizens cannot exercise theirdemocratic free-oms without beingâ€”as we wereâ€”tripped, kicked, cursed d spat upon. I am pleased,however, that at least some of hose present still honor the rights of minority dissent. Sincerely, OHN A.HANSON the NEW FOLK are coming HAVE YOU CONSIDERED FLYING FOR FUN OR PROFIT?IF SO NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Private pilot ground school starts Wed., Oct. 5 at 7:30 p. m. One night per week. STUDENTS - PREPARE FOR A CAREER IN AVIATION You could earn up to $32,000per year. ENROLL NOW Belairco School of Aviation For Further Information Ph. 733-0504 or Come OutTo The Airport LOOKING FOR HUBERT? He spoke at Western the other day. It you saw him once, wedon't need to show him again It you didn't see him that s your tault. TUNE IN The Sunday School of theAir 8:15 a. m. Sunday KOQT 1550 Kc. TUNE UP ;AT THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH High and MapleStreets Your College Neighborhood Center of Bible Teaching. 3 Blocks Down High Street from theNewest College Dorm. RESERVE YOUR COPY of the KLIPS UN WEStEHN'S ANNUAL HIGHINCOME JOBS ON CAMPUS Get a high paying job in sales, ch gt;- tribution or market research righton your own campus. Become a. campus representative for over "forty magazines, American Airlines,Operation Match, etc. an* earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply right away! CollegiateMarketing, Dept. H, 27 E. 22 St., New York, N. Y. 10010 Swingliiie PuzZLeMÂ£Nrs [1] How far can adog run isato the woods?, nswers below}. [2] A storekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers.! All but 3 were sold. How many did he have left? Pick up order card of the Viking Union Desk Saturday, Oct. 15fh Onlythose who purchase an annual will receive a copy. No extras will be printed. COST: $2.00 PER COPYrÂ® This is t he Swing! Tot Stapler (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $ 1 .49 No bigger than a pack of gumâ€”but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere.Unconditionally guaranteed, j Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery,]' variety, book store! â€¢' LongIsland Gity, N.Y. 11101 ' ;UMO UBO nojC uisjt jooups op}!5 }s:anl 'â€¢pueq ovn gt; ai^Aeijj 'jpuad B pue3jooqa'?ou a o% ^xau asneoaq 'Axvio oy\\\ tuoq} SuiA'nq aae sjuapnjs 'sjaidejs Jtoi, JÂ° Ajpenufod eij) jo jfjojs aqj jnoqe jsnf s,)Bi]? 'puy 2S9Ji]X *Z jspooM aip jo }no auiuun. lt; s{ Â«i| 'JBHÂ» J Â» Â«VABMJJBH *I SH3MSNV "Where Quality and Good Taste aren' w BUNK DRIVE-IN Home of the World'sBest Hamburger Flavor Crisp Fried Chicken BIGGER AND BETTER )ine in your car or in new insidedining room,. 2220 CORNWALL 733-3520 1 ---------- Collegian - 1966 September 30 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, IW6 GRAND OPENING! COLLEGESTUDENTS OPINING SPECIALS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY ONLY Reg. 35c 4 for | Â» 0 Q Corn tortilla with lean ground beef, cheddar cheese, lettuce and.tomato. BURRITOS â€” â€¢â€” â€”4 -'1.00 Flour tortilla with cheddar1 cheese, retried pinto beans, ground beef, rolled and deep fried.WE AtSO FEATURE (UMMDOS A real Texas corn tarn ale with taco meat, cheese, lettuce and tomato. . . REFRITOS . . "Refried" pinto beans, topped with grated cheese, seasoned to please American taste* . . TOSTADOS . . . . . . . . . . An open-faced taco with refried pinto beans, grated cheese, crisp lettuceand fancy tomato. Also with Ground Beef. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT THE FOOT OF COLLEGEHILL 707E- Ho"y St.. Look for Taco T'me in your Hometown. Taco Time also located in Seattle, Tacoma,Everett, Olympia, Spokane, Yakima, Beliingham, Eugene, Springfield, Grants Pass, Portland and Coos-Bay '
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Identifier: wwu:13893
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 22
Date: 1962-06-22
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_0622
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0622 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 22 - Page 1 ---------- ASB LEADERSHIP officially changes hands as Mike Hyatt, left, receives the gavel from out-goingpresident Dick Hayes in the ceremony on June 1. While Hyatt plans improvements and changes in thelegislature, Hayes enter
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0622 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 22 - Page 1 ---------- ASB LEADERSHIP officially changes hands as Mike Hyatt, left, receives the gavel from out-goingpresident Dick Hayes
Show more1962_0622 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 22 - Page 1 ---------- ASB LEADERSHIP officially changes hands as Mike Hyatt, left, receives the gavel from out-goingpresident Dick Hayes in the ceremony on June 1. While Hyatt plans improvements and changes in thelegislature, Hayes enters football and law at the University of British Columbia. Sol Tax To Give AnthroLecture Dr. Sol Tax, chairman of the Department of Anthropology at : the University of Chicago, willpresent a public .lecture on "The Governing of Men" Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in room 15 of the MusicBuilding. ( Dr. Tax is appearing in conjunction with a three-day conference on- applied-anthropology. Dr. Tax is editor of Current Anthropology, and is the author of numerous books andarticles on the ethnology f Latin America. Christy To Lead Vocal Workshop " Dr. Van A. Christy,professor of music at the University of California (Santa Barbara), will conduct a vocal workshop June26, 27, 28, at 2 p. m. in the Music Building. The workshop is jointly sponsored by the college andthe Dr. Van A. Christy Washington State Music Teachers' Association, who will be meeting inconvention during the workshop. -Dr. Christy was formerly chairman of the music department at theUniversity of California, and is the author and editor of many books on choral singing. Workshipsessions will be open to all summer students without charge. There wjir be a $10 charge for non-studehts. Dr. Christy will also iecture in classes dealing with choral music. Jarreii Opens SummerSeries Modern Writers Dr. James L. Jarrett, president of Western, opened a series of lectures oncontemporary literature with a talk on James Thurber Tuesday in Room 15 of the Auditorium-MusicBuilding. The lecture series, "Social Change and the Moral Order in Recent Literature," iscomplimentary and open to the public. It is scheduled to run for six weeks at 4 p. m. each Tuesday.The purpose of the series is to examine the works of contemporary writers, mostly those which haveappeared since World War II, from philosophical, sociological and literary points of view. Dr. Jarrett,Dr. Herbert Taylor, chairman of the Sociology- Anthropology Department, and Dr. Marjorie Ryan of theEnglish Department are cooperating in the preparation of the lecture topics. Other lecturers who willappear in the series and the authors they will talk on are Dr. Henry Adams (Thomas Wolfe), June26; Golden Larson (Joyce Cary), July 3; Dr. Ryan (Iris Murdoch), July 10; Dr. Taylor (Graham Greene),July 17; and Dr. Erwin S. Mayer (Georgibus, Yugoslav author of "The 25th Hour"), July 24. IF YOURLIGHTS BLINK YOU MAY LAND IN THE CLINK Recently there have appeared on the market severaldevices which are intended to be installed in the stop lamp circuit of a vehicle for the purpose offlashing the stop lamp while the brakes are being applied. According to Chief Roy A. Betlach of theWashington State Patrol the sale or use of these devices is illegal in the State of Washington. Washing-ten law provides that such flashing lamps may be used only for emergency vehicles. Betlach said thatthe use of flashing stop lamps was made illegal many years ago to a-void confusion between the stoplamp and the turn signals on vehicles. Salem, capitol of Oregon, is second largest canned foodprocessor in U. S. San Jose, Calif., is number one. western w Vol. LIV, No. 27 Bellingham,Washington Friday, June 22, 1962 Wadleigh Wants Large Cast For "Shenandoah" The last scheduledtryouts are being held tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. in room 308 for the summer play "Shenandoah."Shenandoah," a Civil War play by Bronson Howard, requires a cast of over 40 people, director PaulWadleigh reported. Wadleigh said that there are all types of parts, from a lead with plenty of lines tomembers of the "army" that marches across the stage. The play will be reproduced much like it was asa Broadway hit in 1889, with exact duplica-j tion of lighting, staging, and costumes. Wadleigh said thathe is doing a 19th Century drama to "explode the myth that drama of that period is bad." Wadleigh gave three main reasons for choosing "Shenandoah." One is that the show is just plain "goodentertainment." Secondly, the play was chosen for its historical significance (Shenandoah was oneof the first "realistic" plays). The third reason is that "Shenandoah" is a good example of the popularentertainment of the day. "What the 19th Century man watched instead of television," Wadleigh said.To carry his point completely home, Wadleigh added a post script to his description of the show. "It's agood yarn," he said. "Shenandoah" will run July 19, 20 and 21 at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium. ChanceNow For First "Writer" In Two Years Most graduates of Western will remember the campus literarypublication "The Writer." Now, after a two-year period of silence, the writers of Western have bandedtogether and published acollection of poetry and prose that has been praised as the best collection toappear on this campus. When The Writer first went on sale at the end of last quarter, it. was ahimmediate hit. There are still copies left, however,and they are on sale in the Student Co-op arid in theCbllegiaii office. Featured in this issue of The Writer are short stories by Paul Parkinson and BrentRemmert, and the poetry of Jack Neill, whose work has kept literature NOTICE An invitation is herebyextended! to all these who would like to write for The Collegian to come in and see us in VU-3 in themornings. Experience is not a pre-requisite. We also appreciate letters to the editor. All letters must besigned, but names will be withheld on request. Oregon is leading gem stone producer in the UnitedStates' ranking first in agate and second in petrified wood. Oregon String Trio Featured In Wor kshopThe Oregon String Trio, featured as a highlight of the first Washington String Teachers' Associationworkshop, will present a concert Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium. The trio is composed ofpianist William Woods, violinist Lawrence Maves, and cellist Robert Hladky, all music facultymembers of the University of Oregon. Next week's concert is one of a limited number that the groupgives outside its own campus. The program includes "Trio No. 3 in C Major" by Haydn, "ThreeNocturnes" by Bloch, and 'Trio in B Major, Opus 8" by Brahms. The Washington String Teachers'Association is a newly formed chapter of the national association. The String Workshop, to be held inthe Music Building and the Viking Union, is the first since the chapter began. Dr. Paul Stoner, WWSC music faculty member, is chairman of the workshop. Approximately 35 members and stringplayers from Canada and high schools in the state are expected to attend. . Events scheduled for thestring-fest include a panel on improving intermediate string-techniques, and several discussions on the problems of string teaching and performance. After each day's activities the members will work togetherin an hour-long reading session. This group, which has come to be known as the WSTA StringOrchestra, will be conducted by Dr. Stoner. In an interview, Dr. Stoner said that the orchestra hasbecome quite popular and was invited to play at the state Music Educator's convention heldearlier this year. He said that, being teachers, the members of WSTA seldom get a chance toperform, and the reading sessions give them the opportunity to work together. buffs on campus itappeared. arguing- since FaciiliyMemhers To Lead Tours Two extended tours oi Europe and Japan arebeing conducted this summer by members of Western's faculty. ^ Dr. Frank D'Andrea, chairman. of. the music department, will lead a seven-week tour of eiglit countries in Europe. The tour will includeattendance at ten European music festivals, and many both famous and out of the way places of interest throughout England, Holland!, Belgium, France, Italy, Yugoslavia, Austria, and Germany, j An art tour of Japan will l}e led by Ruth Kelsey, a member of the art faculty. The tour will cover the art museums,shrines and temples of Japan, and meni-bers will be able to watch the famed Japanese craftsmen andartists at work. The leaders of both these tours are well equipped to handle the instruction and guiding necessary. Dr. D'Andrea has studied and travelled extensively in Europe. Miss Kelsey made asecond trip to Japan especially to arrange the tour. Two Western students are members of the art and-musje tour to Europe. They are Sandy Cortelyou, currently attending Western, and Sumaetee Unjar-oen, a recent graduate from Thailand who will return to her native country when the tour is over. Registration en ler sses Dr. Penland of the .extension office reports that registration is still open for the summerevening classes which began this week. The courses offered ar-e-: Creative Rhythms for Children(ages 6-8) â€” Designed to teach children creative expression^ through movevnent, the courseemphasizes movement and basic rhythm fundamentals. The class is taught by Monica GutchawMonday and Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the dance studio, room 30 of the P. E. Building. Registrationwill be open Monday, June 25. Creative Dance for Children (ages- 9-11)â€”Monica Gutchow teachescreative patterns and dance techniquesâ€”Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a. m. in the dance studio.Registration will be open Tuesday, June 26. Modern Dance for Beginners (adults) â€” This course in theproblems and techniques of dance composition will be taught by Monica Gutchow" Monday andThursday at 6 p. m. in room 202 of Old Main. Registration will be open Monday, June 25. EnglishFundamentals (adults) â€”Myrtle Olsen teaches the fundamentals of writing, spelling, and punctuationâ€” Monday and Thursday at 6 p. m. in room 202 of Old Main. Registration will be open Monday, June25. Digital Computer Programmingâ€” a course in binary arithmetic and basic machine design,taught by George Witter, is offered Tuesday at 7 p. m. in room 227, Old Main. Registration will beopen Tuesday, June 26. Dr. Penland suggests that those interested call the extension office for further information. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 22 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN Friday, June 22, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN Official'Weekly Newspaper ofWestern Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid .at Bellingham,Washington^- COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon ; Ed i t b r . : ^ r : â€ž . â€ž , . . â€ž â€ž . ..............â€¢Businjpss' Manager.................. .' AdvisorX^---"â€”-^------, ;.... BILL BURKE ...NIGEL ADAMSJAMES MULLIGAN A "NEW LOOK" N Rather than throw this tabloid away thinking it to be amisplaced section from last week's Herald, please notice that it is the first issue of what has been calledthe "New Look" Collegian. During the process of editorial changeover this spring, it was decided that,under the newsmagazine format which has been in use the past three years, the campus newspublication hacl become a medium of personal opinionâ€”and little more. Not that opinion is bad, butthe opinion in the former Collegian was restricted to a small outspoken.group of angry young writers. The opinions expressed in the Collegian were not representative of all, or even most, of the facets ofcampus opinion. We feel that campus newspaper can and should do more than that. Opinion shoud bekept in its proper placeâ€”second to, and related to, campus news and news that affects the campus.Thus our prime goal, and the goal we hope to achieve by returning to the newspaper format, is to presentas thoroughly as possible the important news at Western. There are several attitudes concerningstudent publications that we hope to put into effect by the change to a newspaper: ;â€¢â€¢;.:. VAcampus newspaper is more than a publication. Many graduates from Western find themselvesadvising school papers as part of their teaching jobs. It is our hope to provide better training in newspaper work so that graduates who become school publications advisors might be better trained in the problems and techniques of straight journalism. The enlarging arts curriculum has enabled a growing number ofstudents to begin studying professional journalism. Journalism begins with newspaper work, not with themore intricate magazine form. ; There are many other and smaller reasonsâ€” the newspaper is bigger,less expensive, has more freedom of formâ€”but they only serve to support our desire for a newspaper. A study of the newspaper in relation to the public was conducted recently by a national association ofeditors. One of its main findings was that the newspaper should reflect the attitudes and "beliefs" of thegroup it serves. It is our hope that, by covering as completely as possible the events at Western, wecan build that reflection of attitudes that has been lacking in the Collegian in the past. And, by building a newspaper we hope to again build the-often-ack-ing respect for the Collegian.â€”Bill Burke By Bill Burke With a linotype operator, five printers, and two publishers urging me on with words both hot and . ..'.jiastyâ€”I'd better dredge up the old and faith . . . (well, as least it's old) column title and meet thedreadline. Now that things have taken on a semblance of being under control, we can lean back in ourchairs and glance about the campus. Probably the biggest happening around is Dr. Paul Wad-leigh'ssummer play, "Shenandoah" by Bronson Howard. It's not quite Cecil B. De Mille, but plans are beingmade for a small Union Army and a. live horse (right on stage). I hear, though, that if the janitor crewdoesn't pull through it'll be nix for the horse. FOR SALEâ€”One pet vulture. Wing span IVz feet. Mustsell as am moving to smaller apartment. Since-we've already sold Ernie an ad this week, I think it only fitting to announce that the Barber of Sehome is taking singing lessons. The haircuts probably won't be any better, OUR HAIRCUTS May Hof Be Good But They'raJ; Unique ERNIES HEAD-GE TRIMDOWN THE STAIRS AT GUS'S A Welcome Back Of Sorts... By Fran Barber May I extend mycondolances upon your re-entry into the academic rat race (as one of our foremost professors phrasesit.) As you can judge by the accompanying picture, summer quarter does not differ in somerespects from the regular academic year. There are the usual snarl-ups in registration, the standing in line, and all the forms to fill out. (Have you ever noticed how the holes on IBM cards are convenientlyarranged so you can't write on them). Speaking of lines, that was as fine a specimen for registrationTuesday as any regular quarter could produce. However, there'are characteristics that set summerquarter apart from the rest of the year. Most obvious,- of course, is the weather. The campus displays aserene beauty in the summer, probably due to the fact that the students get tired of dodging the lawnsprinklers and leave for the beach. There are also fewer students summer quarter, approximately 1850according to the registrar. With the return of graduate students, who have been out making their millions in teaching or some other equally lucrative 'profession," we see the campus parking lots adornedwith the kind of cars that a higher tax bracket makes possible. . Even the narrow streets ofBellingham (where regular students park so they can complain about the lack of parking) are filled,and academic wage-earners can be seen puffing up the hills. College Faculty Lead Kids'TV Twoeducational television series for children are being offered by KVOS-TV this summer, Dr. JohnSpalding of the speech department said earlier this week. Dr. Charles Flora, professor of Biology, ispresenting a program entitled "Tide Pool Critters" on Fridays, produced by KVOS. The series on marinebiology is for 8-12 year olds. A series titled "Kids College," featuring college faculty members, will beseen 9 a. m. Tuesdays. Produced by the speech department, the series for children in the 3rdthrough 6th grades is the first the college has produced. but at least they'll be bearable. Wednesday the PI finally did it. They printed a picture of The Thing at the Fine Arts exhibit at C21. (It walks, it talks, itdispenses green stamps.) I have an unconfirmed report that the artist (?) was arrested in 1936 andcharged with stealing hubcaps. Did you hear that a bunch of Democrats are going to be handing out "Ha Ha Nixon" buttons tomorrow in the vicinity of Carver Gym? A pool is just getting started on thedate, hour, and minute that the Space Needle (recently described as having "constipated design") willfall. (To make it easier, our man at the carnival reports a crack in. the leeward support.) Chances are anickel. Exit; stage fright. Lyle Sellards To Head Seminar The Rev. Lyle D. Sellards, Director ofWestern's United Campus Christian Foundation, will lead a seminar on international relations this s um m e r in New . Y o rk City. The seminar, entitled 'Christian Responsibility in the World ofNations,' is one of a number of summer study projects for junior and senior students. Bothinternational students and students from the United States will work at jobs with the United Nations andother agencies concerned with international affairs. Mr. Sellards will be the director and study leader. The seminar will take place in the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house at Columbia University. WillowGoldfinch was named Washington's state bird in 1951 based on popularity vote by school children.Peter Pan Grocery "The Little Store With the Big Heart" Welcome Summer Students TRY OUR VISITTHE STUDENTS CO-STORE FOR YOUR ART SUPPLIES ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERINGSUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR COURSE AS RECOMMENDED BY YOUR INSTRUCTORHIUVIEW DAIRY ICE CREAM AND DAIRY SPECIALISTS D R I V E I N R E S T A U R A Nâ€¢ OVER 30 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM â€¢ SKIM MILK 20Â£ A QUART 1824 CORNWALL ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 22 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, June 22, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Peace Corps Seeks Applicants In keeping withits theme, "Opportunities To Serve," the Peace Corps is presently seeking , qualified persons in manyfields for service in Venezuela, India, Thailand and Iran, Joan Van-diver, county extension agent,reports. Iran is seeking mechanics, horticulturists, livestock farmers, laboratory assistants, dry landfarming and irrigation specialists, home economists, forestry lab assistants, agronomists and farmmanagers. Volunteers will serve as teachers in boarding schools throughout Iran. Others will, teach atAghwaz Agricultural College. Thailand awaits assignment of 20 vocational agriculture teachersdestined to teach in schools throughout the country. Volunteers for this area will also assist inmanaging farms, maintaining school machinery and organizing and supervising student farmprojects. Slated for assignment in India are 14 agricultural extension workers, 11 animal husbandryinstructors agricultural engin-neers, soil conservationists, home economists, general agriculturists withexperience in youth work and assistants in vegetable growing and preservation. Venezula needs 10married couples for service as general extension workers, and agronomists, general biologists, apetroleum geologist, fishery specialists, livestock specialists, dairy specialists, generalzoologists, a geophysicist, and fishery technicians. Volunteers for these positions will work at theUniversity; of -'the East^ v7 ; Applicants1 must be^TJl S. citizens, 18 years of age,; or older. Ifmarried/;" both 'husband arid wife must \ submit -applications and have-no dependents under 18. Lengthâ€¢â€¢'â€¢ of , service, including training period, : is two years, Miss Vandiver says. If the applicantdoes not know a foreign language, he: will. be given training in the language needed for a particular:^bT-Tramingih?the United States' fori: most ;of' the positions listed begins in' June. CAPS, GOWNS,and the 1962 stone for Memory Walk mark, to many, just the end of another year. But to the grad . . . VII Open House Opens Summer Rec Program KIMBLE TO GIVE SERIES ON AFRICA Dr. George H. T.Kimble, chairman of the Department of Geography at the University of DR. GEORGE KIMBLE Indiana,will conduct a series of lectures Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in conjunction with the fifth DanforthEast-West Conference. The feature lecture will be held Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium. Thetitle of the lecture is "Topical Africa Today." ICE CREAM CONE ORIGINATED IN 1904 The ice-creamcone originated at the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904 when an ice cream stand on a hot afternoon ran out of ice cream dishes. They asked a nearby concessionaire, whose specialty was penny waffles baked on the spot, if he would roll the waffles into a conical shape to fill them with ice cream. With anassembly yesterday to present some of the recreational opportunities at Western, the extensivesummer recreational program got under way. More festivities are in store tonight when the VikingUnion will be the center of an open-house and get acquainted program. There will be square dancing from 8-9, and social dancing with a live band from 9-12. Other features for the- summer are: ' ^-'"'--.. lt;jv^:Ar-vrÂ»' Sat., June 23^^ike^to;K^shari; Cabin. ..." â€¢â€¢'â€¢-â€¢â€¢^ lt;^-'^?: ]xz^0i iSunday,.. jJuiie â€¢ -^24 ^/'Grtiisd: through â€¢ San â€¢â€¢â€¢. Juari ^Islaiids;; v r Wednesday^ June'274^Steak;fry at Lakewood. ; ;; :;;^,i;%^;;i.--"'''.;-': Wednesday, June :"27^-indus- â€¢ trial -Trip^v\-^tiget^Sburid- Pulp and Timber Co. V' '/'::h "n: - Saturday, " June 30â€”Hike to Sauk Mountain.Saturday, June 30â€”Bus trip to Century 21 World's Pair. Saturday, July 7â€”Bus trip to Vancouver, B.C, Canada. Saturday, July 7â€”Hike to Hen-negan Pass. Wednesday, July 11â€”Industrial trip; KGMIAM-PM International Good Music. Wednesday, July 11â€”Steak fry at Lakewood. Saturday, July14â€”Bus trip to Century 21 World's Fair. Saturday, July 14â€”Hike to Winchester Mountain. Saturday,July 21â€”Boat trip to Victoria, B. C. Saturday, July 21â€”Hike to Lake Ann. Sunday, July 22â€”Bus trip to Century 21 World's Fair. Wednesday, July 25â€”Steak fry at Lakewood. Wednesday, July25â€”Industrial trip; United Boat Builders (Uniflite). Saturday, July 28â€”Hike to Cascade Pass.SECOND TERM Saturday, August 4â€”Bus trip to Vancouver, B. C, Canada. Saturday and Sunday,August 4-5â€”Hike to Kulshan Cabin. Alternate one-day trip or overnight. Wednesday, Aug.8â€”Industrial trip; Pacific American Fisheries. Sunday, Aug. 11â€”Potluck picnic at Lakewood. Make and pay for reservations at the office of Dean of Men, room 216. Watch for official Bulletin and theRerceational. Bulletin for details. Deadline dates for ticket sales and information regarding all trips willbe posted. Proper equipment for the various trips includes sun glasses, hiking clothes and shoes,bathing suits, flashlights, etc. The Recreation Department has sleeping bags, packs, ice axes andother.. equipment to rent or loan. Warm coats are needed on the cruises. Birth certificates or positiveidentification are necessary" for trips into Canada., .^ . *It is suggested that hikers obtain insurancethrough the Student Accident and Sickness Medical Plan. The premium for summer quarter is $7.50fpr;-students not previously; participating in the plan. Peace Arch Celebration Set Sunday Bandsand youth marching groups will participate in the annual Peace Arch celebration Sunday at 2 p. m., atPeace Arch Park in Blaine. President of the Peace Arch Association, sponsors of the event, is NellieBrowne Duff, of Bellingham. The 65 piece U. S. Army Band from Fort Lewis will participate along withthe Canadian National Guard Band of New Westminster. Bellingham's Clan Cameron Highland Band will also take part. Albert J. Hamilton Post American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps will lead theveteran's section. The Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls from both sides of the border will- bepresent. Meridian High School's prizewinning drill team will participate along with 100 4-H boys andgirls. . Several Canadian high school bands are expected. THE UP UP for ^ Satisfying Refreshments ^Relaxing Music it Fantastic Shuffleboards it A New Mood "ASK FOR JACK OR JERRY" 137 W.HOLLY ST. Semi-Hnnual Sale STARTS JULY 11 EVERYTHING ON SALE In Men's and Women'sCLOTHING 201 W. HOLLY SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR FOR THE SUMMER 1234 STATE ST. RE 3-3020 GROCERIES BEVERAGES AND RAWIS' SUPERETTE Also Featuring * GIFTS * CARDS *FANTASTIC MAGAZINE STAND 714 E. HOLLY SUMMER snacks ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 June 22 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE! COLLEGIAN Friday, June 22, 1962 WHi a p r f Stand back,6ort! â€¢ â€¢ ^ *dywomgnly H0L0,Pandorat . curiosity Pont open ' fe aroused! that box! c Q gt;v . 4 . oO lt;A^ gt; **-Â£.A/ Announce Reassignment Frank Punches, recently appointed Placement Director at Western,plans to extend field services to the state's public schools when he takes over his new job in July.Punches, a member of Western's Education Department faculty since 1948, replaces Dr. Melvin A.Allan who resigned to accept the presidency of High-line Junior College. The new placement directorreceived his initial appointment to the Campus School but he has been doing supervisory work withstudent teachers Since 1950. He will retain the job of heading. Western's follow-up program, held eachyear in February and March. Under the program, faculty members visit WWSC graduates throughout the state who are in their first year of teaching. In other reassignment, Dr. Raymond McLeod recently wasnamed chairman of the Physics Department. McLeod came to Western last fall from Purdue Universitywhere he had been a member of the faculty for the past 15 years. He holds a Bachelors and Mastersdegree from the University of British Columbia and his doctorate from Purdue. The Physics-ChemistryDepartment was split this year, calling for a chairman of each. A third reassignment named Dr. FrankNugent, associate professor of psychology, as director of counseling service. He holds a Ph.D. fromthe University of California and joined the Western faculty in the fall. The latter action completed thereorganization of the Psychological Services and Research Bureau into three separate units for itsthree major functionsâ€” counseling, testing and research. Dr. Don Blood earlier was named director ofthe Institutional Research Center, and Dr. William Budd was appointed college examiner to head thetesting function. The reassignments were made at 'a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees. T h r e eappointments were made to the fall faculty, all in the Department of Education. One of them, WilliamHatch, was appointed an assistant professor and will become the college's financial aids officer. He will give assistance with scholarships, loans (including National Defense Education Act loans) and part-time student employment. He also will assist 'with counseling students on financial matters. He has a B.A. from Western and his M.A. from Clarembnt Graduate School, Calif. The other two appointmentswere Charles P. Hansford and Dr. Willard P. Riddles, both as assistant professors of education.Hansford received his B.Mus. ^from Central College, his M.A. from Stanford University and expects toreceive his doctorate from the University of Missouri this month. Riddles received his B.A. and M.A. from Arizona State University and his doctorate from the University of Colorado. Washington is 12th in nation in square miles of- inland -water. It is out ranked by: Alaska, Pla, Minn., Tex., N. C, La,, Utah,Maine., Calif., N. Y. and Wis. ALL IS NOT art and forest, as we see that there is a use for the old fertilitygod after all. Perhaps only a worker with dirty hands can prove what the Rain Forest is and is not.DISTRACTING: Washington contains 66,786 sq. miles of land and 2406 sq. miles of inland water. Ranks as 20th in size. Idaho, 490 miles long by 305 miles wide, contains 82,769 sq. miles of land and 788 sq. miles of water. Ranks as 13th state in size. WORKERS LOOK AT WESTERN STUDENTS No matterwhat your "profs" think about you, the construction crew thinks you're a pretty good bunch of people.Harold Anderson, superintendent on the inew humanities building, put d.Vvvn his hammer 'and said:"I've got no complaints at all.-We think they're a fine bunch of people. The more we see of them thebetter we like it." Jack Crosslin and Dale Reid, bricklayers, grinned at the question' and Jack said:"Some of 'em are real nice, but the boss always puts us on the back side of the building and we don'tget to see the girls." Lynn Gilbert, a carpenter, was building forms up on the second floor of the newhumanities building. He looked out at the campus in front of Old Main and said: "Once and a whilewhen you look out there it seems like a kalidascope of color. When they change classes it'sdistractingâ€”but pleasant." Wilfred Dunnlgan, another bricklayer, said: "There's lots of pretty girls and alot of nice hair-dos." He added that "the students are a pretty well behaved bunch. Shared by Idaho,Wyoming Henry Peterson was cleaning and Montana, the 2,213,207 acre up near the new library wing.Yellowstone National Park has "Western students? They're a more geysers than all the rest verycourteous and polite group, of the world combined. Originally the Oregon Territory extented from theRockies' crest to the Pacific, from 42Â° N. to Canada, and included Oregon, Washington, Idaho andparts of Montana and Wyomng. i BLAZER STfllPES AT YOUR SERVICE Tennis, anyone?.. or Ioafring, or boating or getting the garden green?.. For all these activities, stripe? are in season in a shirt wellwithin reason. $4.95 THE TOGGERY "The Narrow Store With the Wide Selection" 115 W. HOLLYThey've played some pranks on the professors but," "he smiled, "none on us." Everett Goldthorpe,superintendent on the new library wings, built Skagit Valley College, and the'library at Central. Hestopped for a'moment in the dust of the old reference office and made this comment: "My brother-in-lawquit the painting business to come up here to Western, there must be something to teaching." TonyJones, a hod-carrier, said: "They don't get in the way and they've all been pretty nice to us workingaround here." The librarian who checks books before you leave the library spoke for the whole staffcomplimenting the construction crew. "They try to make it as livable as possible for us and we can justsay good things about, the entire crew." BOB'S DHIVE4N Welcome Summer Students!" Hot DaysMean gt; SHAKES gt; CONES gt; SUNDAES gt; COOL REFRESHMENTS 514 E. Holly St.Foot of High St. FOR SEE ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY Picnic Specialists at Western" 600 E. HOLLY i
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Identifier: wwu:14028
Title: Collegian - 1966 May 27
Date: 1966-05-27
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0527
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0527 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 1 ---------- HEY BUDDY TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE im 111 Vol. LVIll, No. 30 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 27, 1966 WAS YOUR DATE REALLY A GIRL? IF YOU THINK you got stuckwith a lousy date, buddy, take a look at Curt Ludwigson's
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0527 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 1 ---------- HEY BUDDY TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE im 111 Vol. LVIll, No. 30 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 27, 1966 WAS YOUR DATE REAL
Show more1966_0527 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 1 ---------- HEY BUDDY TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE im 111 Vol. LVIll, No. 30 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 27, 1966 WAS YOUR DATE REALLY A GIRL? IF YOU THINK you got stuckwith a lousy date, buddy, take a look at Curt Ludwigson's girl. Curt manages a smile, even though hisdate Crystal, shown with him here, has a face that would stop a clock. She helped make the SpringSports Informal a memorable evening, however, and Ludwigson was heard to remark, "She's more funthan most girls." Triefcery at the SSI: Good grief, she's a guy! By VERN GIESBRECHT CollegianFeature Editor J im Bell's d a t e "dumped" h im a few days before the gt;pring Sports Informal, but t h a t d i d n ' t stop h im f r om enjoying a delightful evening. Bell was escorted to SSI b y his friend CurtLudwig- gt;on, who r e a l l y h a d n ' t planned t o go. "I thought I might take some scag, j u s t as agag," h e said, " b u t t h e n I decided Tim would be good enough." The pair managed to procure stacked heels, garter belt and gt;rassiere from the Salvation Army ("we told them we were in a play"). They gota dress from Ludwigson's sister, borrowed a wig (worth $160) torn a friend in Seattle, and bought longwhite gloves and black nylon stockings at local stores. "I asked the lady in the store if I could try gt;nthe nylons," Bell said. "She was a little shocked." After liberal applications of makeup, and instructions on how a 'girl" should act, Jim (that is, Crystal) Bell was ready to step out vith his escort. "We went to atavern first," said Ludwigson, "to see how people vould react. I guess we fooled 'em, because two guystried to hustle Tim." FATHER HOMELY GIRL? At a dinner before the SSI, the pair created quite a stir,but no me thought Crystal was anything but a rather homely girl. "I had told some guys I had a last-minute date from Canada," Ludwigson laughed. 'You should have seen people's mouths drop when theysaw my date." Ludwigson said he introduced Jim to his best friend at the din-ler, but the friend didn'trecognize him. Considerable consternation was caused when-the pair repaired o the washrooms briefly,Ludwigson to the men's, and Bell to the somen's. "I was talking to a girl I knew in my normal voice," saidJell. "I wonder what the other girl in there thought." Meanwhile, Ludwigson was waiting outside thewomen's wash-oom for Bell, and a bizarre exchange between him and the maitre d' See 'HE-SHE' Page 6 Seigneuret/ Elich chosen top profs in annual faculty rating Dr. Jean-Charles Seigneuret and Dr. P e t e r Elich were announced as W e s t e r n ' s two t o p professors of t h e y e a r at a banquet in t h eGolden Room of Ridgeway's Dining Hall T h u r s d a y night. Both men will receive a $100 g r a n t andtheir names will b e e n g r a v e d on a p l a q u e to b e displayed in t h e Viking Union building.Seigneuret, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages, was born in Fisieux, France, and is now 29years old. He attended secondary schools in France and came to Canada in 1953. He received his BAin French at the University of British Columbia in 1958, then traveled to UCLA where he earned his PhDin 1963 in medieval French literature. Seigneuret has been on Western's staff since 1961, and has beenan Assistant Professor since 1963. Next fail he will start teaching at Washington State University asAssistant Professor and member of the graduate faculty. Commenting on being chosen Seigneuretsaid he values the award highly- He plans to donate his $100 grant to the Abel fund, for books inmedieval French and English literature. Elich, Assistant Professor of Psychology, has grown up inthe Bellingham area. He did his undergraduate work at the University of Washington and then taught at the junior high and senior high level for four years. He taught Math, History and coached football.Elich came to Western where he got his MA in 1959. In 1961, after two years at the University ofOregon, he received his doctorate in Educational Psychology, then returned to Western to beginteaching. Elch says he plans to continue at Western because he has many close ties in this area. Hefeels that Western is an excellent school which provides a stimulating and rewarding environment inwhich to work. As an outdoorsmian, Elich also en. joys this area as a haven for hunting, fishdiig, andskiing. : DR. SEIGNEURET WEA will investigate Faber release case Acting last week, Western's a d m i n i s t r a t i o n denied use of any campus facilities t o a Washington Education Associa t i o n t eam which planned to i n v e s t i g a t e t h e case of Mrs. Eunice D. Faber.,.: Consequently t h e group is re-scheduling t h e hearing n e x t week at a local hotel. Don Johnson, a r e p r e s e n t a t i ve of t h e s t a t e organization, h a s notified " t h e persons involved," Mrs. Faber said. DR. ELICH The controversywas created when the Board of Trustees rejected a proposal to re-contract the Spanish instructor for thecoming academic year, with a promotion to associate professor and tenure. The release of Mrs. Faber,following seven years Of teaching here, plus a student movement favoring her retention, has resulted in a good deal of controversy on and off campus. "Karen Ryan, a student of Mrs. Faiber, has gone to theextent of sending an explanatory plea of the students' viewpoint to Governer Daniel Evans," said JaniceHall, president of Western's Spanish club. Regarding the hearing, President Harvey C. â€¢ Bunke said,"They are rendering decisions on our faculty government, and in effect, judging our actions." Hecontinued saying, "The American Association of University Professors is , the only organizationproperly able to do this." The administration is refusing to open the college' records to the WEA,according to Bunke. "They have the. records which were shown the Collegian, but those are. the onlyones we are making public." The file he referred' to is a collection of quotes from inter-office letters,which, he had previously termed "derogatory." WHAT MAKES THE COLLEGIAN TICK? See Pages 8and 9 AT FIRST GLANCE, the hair on these two city-slickers looks like a put-up job, but it's all part ofWestern's production of "Beaux Stratagem." Archer, played by Stephen McDowell (left) and Aim-well,played by Robert Ronning, are two principal actors concealed) under the hairpieces. They playmasquerading young rakes in the flowery English Restoration comedy this weekend in the CollegeAuditorium. ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 Student lot goes â€¢ for faculty use The student parking lot between Campus Drive and the football field Bias been taken over by the Administration for "Faculty and Staff" use from now until the end of the school year. The change is necessary becausethe faculty and staff lot behind the Gymnasium has been closed Until the construction work on anelectrical utility line in the area is finished. The area in front of Edens Hall designated for visitor parkingwill be closed for several weeks and Visitor parking will be moved to the faculty parking area at the north end df campus. These inconvienences, along with others, will be plaguing everyone until the newconstruction is completed sometime next year, accord-ixigy to campus police. Diiring the Electricaland Mechanical Utilities Expansion project, noise will be a nuisance due to digging, pile driving andblasting. Director of Campus Development and Planning, Harold Goltz said that the contractor will beasked to avoid construction noise during finals week, 'Orange' opens fo crammers Campus closinghours will no longer force students to go back to the dorms to study for finals. Jim Wall, owner of theEast Orange, a local coffee house, has decided to give cramming Western-ites a place to study after the Viking Union locks up. In addition to extra hours; he plans to" have special prices in effect for collegestudents. "Some type of student identification will be required for anyone here after 11 pm," he said. "At11 pm, when the Coffee Shop closes, the juke box will be unplugged and I'll have classical music orsoft jazz on the stereo," Wall explained. As an example of the special menu, Wall is pouring all thecoffee that one can drink before 8 am for 75 cents. On Friday and Saturday the same policy isscheduled beginning at 2 am and ending "when the last per-on leaves," according to Wall. "If enoughstudents come down we'll do this from May 30 to June 10," he said. Ideal student sought in educationsurvey How close do y o u come t o b e i n g an 'ideal'? Under the guidance of t h e Educationdepartment a q u e s t i o n n a i r e was designed and a d m i n i s t e r e d to find out j u s t whatstudents thought a good student should be. A total of 518 students partici Frosh outing wild and wet"Neither rain no hail nor sleet. ." stopped Westerners from getting ready for summer last weekend.Co^rhairmen Rayma Daves, John Dickenson and Leo Reinikka termed the Associated Studentâ€”Froshcouncil weekend "Get Ready For Summer" a success. "Friday's dance was a smash. The Rebelsreally went overâ€”We've been asked by a number of students to have them back for another dance,"said Daves. "Saturday morning the weather looked terrible so we began making the cancellations. By 10 am the situation looked more promising so everything was re-scheduled. Saga was a little upset whenwe called and told them we wanted the picnic food after all," commented co-chairman Dickenson.Another minor dilemma arose When students on the chartered bus found out that the driver didn't knowwhere Lakewood was. The canoe races and sailboat rides went on in spite of the sporadic downpours ofrain and hail. When the water got too choppy a few adventurous canoers had to be towed back toshore for safety's sake. Dan Turner and Terry Allen gave a skydiving exhibition between the squalls.However some of the scheduled activities such as log-rolling and rowboat jousting were called offbecause everyone was wet enough as it was. The group later headed for a Hodtenanny in the VU. Theprogram included professional foiksingers Terry and Jerry, from Vancouvef.a B. C., Jim Pruitt fromSeattle and local talent, Dave Haveman and Don Reieoand from Western. The frosh had a head start onpublicity judging from the signs painted on the walk between the VU and Bookstore. Although thecouncil Was assured that the paint would wash off easily it has shown little sign of weathering. pated inthe study. They were sub-grouped according to sex, class, majors, grade points, transfer or non-trans!fer students, whether Or not they intended to teach, and whether or not student teaching had beencompleted. The purpose of the questionnaire was, "to list the traits of an ideal student in order to assiststudents striving for the characteristics of a quality student," and, "to grade the criteria as to the mostimportant and least important characteristics in the opinion of Western students." The results indicatedthat the five most important criteria of the ideal student are: 1) Thinksâ€”independently about classtopics, strives to understand ideas and concepts, plans his activities wisely, 2) Objectives-has definite objectives and reasons for being in college, 3) Industriousâ€” strives for high goals, within his limits,investigates topics beyond class, does extra reading and research, 4) Preparationâ€”comes to classprepared, hands in assignments when due, 5) Self-Evaluation â€”takes, a periodic look at himself andhis work. As least important the students selected: 1) . Appearanceâ€”well dressed and groomed, 2)Citizenshipâ€” participates as a responsible citizen in the community, 3)" Social Lifeâ€”participates insocial, extracurricular activities and campus spGrts activities, 4). Seeks Assistance â€”and advicefrom experienced students, 5) Guidance Opportunities-makes use of guidance opportunities andcounseling opportunities. One of the most frequent comments made by the students who filled out the qustionnair was that it was difficult to pick out the five least important criteria of a quality student.Claims Butler â€¢^JN^JN$M^J*^J^$MJ lt;^^A U-HAUL . â€¢ -for smart movers T t t T T Y T T TRUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS . â€¢ HELENA â€¢ T T T 7 ffT T T T T T DRUG REXALL ~STATE fir HOLLY ~ Aborigines are our ancestors Scientists a r e becoming more and more, convincedt h a t t h e A u s t r a l i a n Aborigine is the original stock from which t h e w h i t e m a n came,according to H a r r y Butler. Butler, a sociologist who lived w i t h t h e Aborigines a nd became amember of their t r i b e , spoke Tuesday night at t h e Backwoods of t h e World series. : At thebeginning of his talk, Butler said that he felt the Aborigines are not the most backward people in theworld by any means, in fact, according to him, 'they are the only civilized part of the world.' Butler wasreferring to only a small amount of the natives. He said that most of them have had their culture uprooted by the whites and lt;the missionaires. â€¢ He accompanied his talk with a film of the day to day life ofthe natives. Later, he showed some of the tools and weapons used. Speaking about the familystructure, Butler said that the male is the undisputed head of the family. Next' most important are thechildren, then the dogs, and lastly the women. The Aborigine is. slowly adapting to the white man'sculture, says Butler, but in doing so, his own culture is being ruined. XeeseVHite leaves after ten years The "Mrs. Moneybags" o t h e Associated Students, Mrs Cecil Hite, will b e r e t i r i n g a' t h e end of t h i s year. "Ceese," as she is called b those who k n ow h e r well, ha been w i t h t h e school for thlast t e n y e a r s in h e r positio as Finance Officer. She firs worked out of t h e Bookstor and then,when t h e student were given control of thei money; she was moved ove to t h e Viking Union. Mrs.Hite, originally an Ephrat mm llÂ§ii$l Across town or across the U.S.A., you'll save when you takehousehold goods with ydii in an orange and white U-Haul Trailer. Rent it here; leave it there, whereveryou go, and enjoy U-HauTi low, low rates I â€¢ Hitch Furnished â€¢ Cargo Insurance â€¢ GuaranteedTires All kinds of frdilets for oil kinds of moves BUCK'S TEXACO 733-$706 Dupont "J/ / MRS. CECILHITE girl, considers herself complete! transplanted to Bellingham. "I've been to many parts of th UnitedStates and I've never foun a place I like better," she com mented. "I do get tired of the rar though, but ailin all it is a prett: r;ice place to live." She plans to spend a good dea of time traveling with her husbanand improving her photography. "We have got a new camper were going to take a trip to AlaskaArkansas and maybe California/ she said. "Also I want to spend mo' time working with my hobby, plitograiphy." She has had many her pictures displayed through th Viking The gal that hands out the "coogreen" to about 265 students on th payroll enjoys her job a great deal "I like my work very much," shsaid. "I enjoy working with th students around here. It keeps yo-on your toes and it keeps you feelinyounger." Art student^ thcfrers Jan easier way to keep your budget in balance By organizing your budget with an NB of C Special Checking account, you can have money when you need itâ€”without worry.Know what you spend and where. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check.Check today at your nearby office; NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. ifonliir MÂ«t) ftpnit IniunociCwpjfitfjt What's red and black and swings ? m BOWERY DANCING Wednesday, Friday andSaturday Nites 11th and Harris ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Giesbrecht named top writer at annualPublications Banquet VERN GIESBRECHT Br for fall, winter, and: spring quarters respectively. Vernis great," commented editor Bob Graham. "There's not much more I can say in a few words exceptthat. He's the kind of editor you dream about having on your Staff. He's a fine writer and a hell itf a niceguy." "As for Carl, Mary, and Terryâ€” Shey certainly deserved the award they received," he continued."They â‚¬ } their jobs well arid I could always depend oh them. They never complained, and thatmeans a lot." McAULEY EMCEED Phil McAuley, publications advisor, was master of ceremonies atthe banquet. The Collegian and Klipsun â„¢ THE BELLINGHAM S NATIONAL BANK g "Locally Ownedand Operated f Since 1904" I CORNWALL HOLLY J Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. MemberF.D.I.C. The Nora B. Cummings Award for Outstanding Service to Journalism was awarded to VernGiesbrecht, Collegian Feature Editor, at the annual Publications Banquet Monday night. Other award-winners were Carl Clark, present news editor, Mary staMs and photographers presented Magnuson, andTerry Hurley. They h i m w i t h a 10Â» x 14- c a n d i d shot of received the Clarence Soukup \nmself inappreciation for the help Award for Outstanding Cub Report- h e h a s g i v e n throughout the year "I'malmost afraid to open it," he admitted, apprehensively eyeing the cardboard-bound rectangle. "It'sprobably a libel suit." The guest speaker for the evening PETER BUNZEL was Peter Bunzel, editor of"Seattle Magazine." "I was kind of disappointed with Western Washington State College," he remarkedto the_ 100 students, PORTABLE TABLE for typing, eating or studying t I $11.94 Sludeni Co-op NoShop More Convenient "There used to be a college up there, but it got so big it slid off into BellinghamBay." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT"professors, administrators, and journalists present. "While on campus I saw only five beards and notone 'Save Mrs. Faber' button." Bunzel considers the three main functions of journalism to be to inform, to promote the good use of language, and to give an opinion of what is going on. 'MUST EVALUATE'Referring particularly to magazine writing he said, "It is not enough just to give the news; you mustevaluate it. There is no such thing as objectivity. "Why go into this business unless you have somethingto say, a point of view to convey?" Stressing the value of a liberal arts education, Bunzel advised thosewho wish to go into journalism as a career to avoid a journalism major. "The purpose of a collegeeducation, is to learn the difference between nuts and bolts, not how to put them,together," he said. Campus sects merge for campus fellowship Western will have its own ecumenical reform this yearwhen the United Campus Christian Foundation, the Lutheran Campus Ministry and the EpiscopalCanterbury House, merge in May. The purpose of the Campus Christian Ministry, as t he neworganization will be known, will be to promote Christian discipleship through worship, study, andfellowship; and to offer Christian service within the campus community. The new group will be working innewly remodeled quarters also. The present UCCF headquarters will be retained but will be enlarged byutilizing space on the second and third floors which were being used as a residence. THREEREVERENDS UNITE The Reverend Lyle D. Sellards is the minister-director of the UCCF, a multi-denomination organization composed of American, Baptist, Christian-Disciples, United. Presbyterian,United Church of Christ, and Methodist churches. The Reverend John Harriman is chaplain of theEpiscopal Canterbury House, originated in 1960 and now situated on Garden Street. The ReverendWilliam G. Sodt, an ex-Navy chaplain new to Bellingham, will be the Lutheran contribution to themerged ministry. He led the Lutheran Campus Council, an organization formed just this year. MANYADVANTAGES The new Campus Christian Ministry will function in much the same manner as the oldUCCF but will have the added advantages of more money readily available for its programs and a newprogram Board consisting of nine members. The Program Board will consist cf three members from each of the three parent organizations. Professor James McFarland, Professor Frank Nugent, and theReverend John Harriman will represent the Episcopal effort. DEGREE OF COMIRATULATORYPOWER Laudatory gifts for that special classmate, specially selected to please the tired, year-endscholar. a. Reliance Pendant Watch by Crdton Watch Co. The latest, a beauty, 16.99 h. fhree-Pc.Luggage Set Traveler's threesome, reinforced with fiberglass, 19.99 c. G. E. Clock Radio C436 Wakesgently to music instead of jangling alarm. Only 14.99 d. Westclox Travel Bert Smart, compact travelalarm for the itinerant scholar, 9.98 e. Ronson "Standard? Lighter For man;or girl, it burns butane.Flame adjusts, 9.95 /. Polaroid "Swinger" Camera Most-wanted camera pfodpnes pictures in 10seconds, 17.95 Easy credit terms to good students 11 wets, JEWELEBS 128 W. Holly St. JUS ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 collegian editorials TO COMFORT THEAFFLICTED . . . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED why must we specialize? Just how sacred is the major in college? The trend nowadays, more than ever, is to make people smarter sooner, andevidence of this is everywhere. There are foreign languages and new math in the grade schools,accelerated programs in the high schools and the eternal drive for the degrees from then on. As oursociety becomes more and more educated, the prestige of certain levels of achievement, such asgraduation from high school and college begins to lose its glitter. How many times have we heard thatthe possession of the B. A. degree is no real accomplishment since just about everyone has one? This,unfortunately, is true, although conditions may vary from person to person and place to place. Thegrade schools and high schools have done a great deal to improve their lot in the overall academicscheme, but the undergraduate colleges still grudgingly cling to tradition and the catalogue and forcethe students into the various departments, whether they are ready to specialize or not. Sophomores and sometimes even freshmen are asked to declare a major just at the time when a whole new world isopening to them. This, is the time when the student is discovering just how much he did not learn in high school, and is curious about everything, often changing his mind about a career three times in oneweek. Despite this rather obvious fact of life, the college administrations continue to declare thesupreme law of the major, forcing the students to spend their remaining years worrying about theruthless arithmetic of the credits. Many must drop classes which interest them and take otherswhich are much less appealing, but are all a certain department has to offerâ€”rail this just to get thatmajor. College should be a. place of exploration, a place where a student can discover just what thevarious fields of study have to offer. If he decides at an early date that he wants to specialize in a certainsubject, let him do so, but this should not become a starched requirement for those whose interests inlife are not so limited. We are in favor of a strong general education program, but also a policypermitting graduation if a smaller but nevertheless required amount of credits are Obtained inmore than one subject. Is a person with one major and one minor to be considered more educated than one with three minors? We think not. It is time for a change in the ivy-covered rulebooks and we hope itcomes soon.â€” Robert E. Graham Jr. a game we should keep The brash and exciting sounds of thetime honored game of rugby have long since faded into spring activities. But when the spunky troops hitthe field every winter, ruggah puts a little dash of sporty college life into Western. When we heardthat the crew of slosh-ers will not be one of the major sports next year, we could only say it's theathletic department's loss and our gain. The Carver Field Generals really don't want to lose rugger, butthey are forced, by the dogmatic principles of the All American boy image, to give it the boot. It's a basic conflict of philosophies. The British concept of football includes the trip to the local pub after the game.There, players renew old acquaintances and hash over the game. We all know the American concept ofSpartan cleanliness, which forces athletes to go into hiding when they-drink. Let's down with thehamstrings not kid ourselves, the ones who play the home grown sports, have their own home brew.They just drink it when the coach isn't looking. â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢:." We see nothing wrong with the boyshaving a tankard after a rousing contest. They play the game to have fun, and they don't have anypretentions of being candidates for the football hall of fame. It is obvious nobody is going to changetractics or traditions. The Americans are purists and the British are having fun. Making the sport asanctioned varsity sport was the worst thing that could have happened here. It merely stifled onetradition and did an injustice to the other. We are all in f avOr of ruggah becoming a club again. Theycan raise more money on their own than the P. E. budget allots. We only hope they will not bepersecuted like they have been in previous years.â€” Bruce Delbridge (Ed. Note: Bill Ellingson is a staffreporter for the Collegian. His views do not necessarily reflect those Of the editorial board.) . . Thequestion of what a college newspaper should be has wracked the brains of countless numbers ofcollege editors, Boards of Trustees and school administrators ever since the first scandalousheadline graced the first college newssheet. Whether to be the Administration Bulletin Board or tostrike a blow and light the torch for free press freely written seems to be the inevitable dilemma that isnever solved, at least to the satisfaction of all concerned. Most college publications, because they arefinanced with student funds, don't Want to incur the wrath of "The Administration" for fear of losing their artery of "cool green stuff." This alone rules out much of the radical element in collegiate press.However, no paper worthy of its name should print only what the school officialdom feels is "safe";'what will show the school in the best of all possible lights. A timid paper is worse than no paper at all. Itcan impart little, if any, really, important news other than what can be read in the daily bulletins.Because the college campus is a closed community in most respects, a college pa^; per owes itsreaders the chance to read about what really goes on around them: important things on or about campusthat affect them, as well as contemporary news from the "outside." Should a newspaper have to backdown when school officials turn on a little heat for an unfavorable article on the Board of Trustees or thedismissal of a faculty member? Many editors have been fired in the past and many will be in the futurefor failing to tow the official line. It happened here last year, and it could happen again. Schooladministrators often don't seem to remember that the editors of their papers are chosen because theyare competent people with a sense of responsibility for their actions. Granted, mistakes are made.But, they are made mostly through inexperience rather than a conscious desire to do damage.Colleges, growing at the rate they are and drawing the kinds of faculties and students they do, need anewspaper which can print factual stories no matter whose toes get a bit stepped upon. In the moderncollege there are just too many things happening that need to be brought out. Consequently, anewspaper should not be hamstrung by anyone.â€”Bill Ellingsen. "SINCE YOU DIDN'T choose me asprof of the year, I would like you all to prepare a pre-final paper, ten pages in length, single spaced,narrow margined . . ." The Coke diplomacy? By ROSS THOMPSON The Collegiate Press Service (Ed.Note: Thompson is a staff writer for the American Univers Eagle in Washington, D. C.) There was aninteresting piece in the New York Times recen describing the retaliatory steps the Arab League intends to take shoi Coca Cola grant Israel a franchise. Quite simply, the Arabs intend stop drinking Coke. Now, no one knows whether they will be able to ovi come the addictive tendencies of Coca Cola to a sufficientdegree to ma the boycott effective, but even if first attempts do not succeed, t breadth of policyalternatives-opened to Coca Cola and to the Israelis, appalling. , There is no reason that this governmentshould not transfer) foreign policy formation to Coca Cola from Ford Motor Company. T reasons for doingthis are obvious. Everyone knows that Detroit will v lt; Democratic anyway and the South needs somesort of incentive to st in the party. After all, as the "Great White Father" told us last we lt; the party iseverything. And what is a party without Coke? The Israelis should note that the Arab League intends toask coi pliance with its boycott from other Moslem nations, notably Pakist and Indonesia. The leverage,political and economic, involved here nigh on to phenomenal. No one really believes that it is possible tost drinking Coke once you've been hooked, so a little pressure from t Coca Cola people in Atlanta couldprobably: be employed in the forei policy alternatives open to this country. Also, since it is avowed policy ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Clark cautioned for his 'angry' protest Editor, The Collegian: "The undertow of the system is dragging me down," cry so many Students and so cries Mr.Clark in his "Angry Look at a Changeless World" (Collegian, May 20.) The ystem, the bureaucracy, thenumbers, have been blamed for much, but I submit that, even though thought is valuable to you Mr.Clark, you have not exercised your Eull power. ' I submit that you have already descended into thedarkness of one gt;f your dread slots by your own ather ineffectual protest. Your anger is aimed thewrong direction. If our criticism falls ineffectively on i world with no ears and no eyes. t cannot respond to you; it is the product of long years of evolution. Sfour anger would be more rightly directed towardyourself. If you are so vexed and threatened by a population which is docile and easily pushed intoits proper slot, then you must harbor an Insecurity about your own identity. There is no real reason forfear if Â£6u have confidence in your own potency and power as a human gt;eing. Each person is anindividual as long as he believes himself to beâ€”the self-fulfilling prophecy. I do not believe that a system can conquer a human being if he doesn't want to surrender. As for your being criticized becauseyou are "thinking rather than memorizing," I doubt that any professor would criticize your efforts if they had merit, in fact I think your efforts would be lauded. And as for people in ruts whom you are so bitter about, college students are no- ;orious'for soul searching, long discission, and concern with self. It istrue,' many end up in ruts, but this appens because they do not have the fortitude or the desire to standalone against the system, for that s the final battle. If you are really sincere, and*can- gt; tot cool youranger for these people who have so willingly relinquished their private part, then do something.Otherwise, I fear you have already stuffed yourself into a slot, this one labeled "griper." It's easy toprotest, IVIr. Clarkâ€”do something. Take advantage of the fact that your mind is still a private dacewhere only you can sculpture your thoughts in introspect and act with self cdnficence. No one can con-pi your mindâ€”yetâ€”. .PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM RENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ QuarterlyREPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Fr e e Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditionedtypewriters, we carry them all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" Students guilty ingrass-gardens case Editor, The Collegian: Between the construction of the utility line and the students,the lawns are being completely wiped out. The groundskeepers have worked hard to make this campusbeautiful, but the time has come to ask for a little cooperation on the part of the students. Observingthe campus for a few days I find that more and more students are taking to the grass as a' nieans of ashortcut/Although I realize that at certain areas this is unavoidable, students seem to be takingadvantage of this situation to be lax in other areas. Unless absolutely necessary please find another way of getting to your destination. Your feet are killing me, please let me liveâ€”HELP! GLENN JORDAN,Superintendent Grounds and Gardens Grant comments are unwarranted Editor, The Collegian: In regard to Jerry Ehrler's column, "Eyes on Sports," for the last few weeks, a few words are necessary. Ingeneral, his comments on the Gamma Invitational, and specifically, his attacks on Serge Grantwarrant an answer. (One could say athletic programs in general.) â€¢ I quite agree with Mr. Ehrler'scomment, "The two days of activities were well planned and eagerly and efficiently run, and as a result were a marked success." The same might be said of the Collegian's sports page. It reflects goodplanning, efficiency and a degree of eagerness (toward what, no one can be sure.) But the worm works both ways. To follow the Sports editor's reasoning further one might say the sports pages would bebetter if the editor spent less time cutting everyone down and more time on accurate reporting. .Your comments regarding Serge Grant, Mr. Ehrler',' are Completely unwarranted. "Sure, he is yourresident aide so you may have been repressed in some of your happier moments (after midnight),but surely you aren't childish enough to use the Collegian's hallowed pages to even an old score.Respectfully, ALEC McDOUGALL Ridgeway Gamma WUS contribution world wide success OpenLetter to the Students: ' We have just sent in Western's contribution to World University Service'sregional office in San Francisco. The amount of this contribution is over $2,300* This sum, we are told, has raised a few eyebrows in San Francisco, New York, and Geneva, Switzerland. And the successof this drive is due tp your generosity. We would also like to thank those who put in time and effort onWUS Week. JERRY STANSFIELD MARLA VAN LEUVEN Co-chairmen, World University ServiceBarman apologizes for nausea, boredom Editor, The Collegian: I humbly apologize for nauseating someof you gentle readers with my personal life, and perhaps the debate on sex did reach a saturationpoint. Still, if I could bore the reader with yet one more persona! observation, I would point out' that I have experienced more pleasant moments in my life than being criticized by three letters to the editor inone edition and then not being allowed to have printed a rebuttal. Realizing, however, that such a paradeof letters and rebuttals could last indefinitely, I bow to discretion, and will herewith keep my nasty littleviews on sex to myself. Those in the "Letters" who would sincerely wish to champion, Clean PuritanMorality (the Old Morality)â€”may call me at 733-3938. Quietly I return to oblivion. NÂ© more glory, nomore publicity. Sigh! Too bad I'm not running for office. Is there a Sex Committee in student government? . HARRY. BARMAN Coronet scores high in anyxlass. Art . . . Coronet's beautiful lines and gracefulstyling draw looks everywhere you drive. Math . . . take the 383 cu, in. V8, add four-:6nVthe-fl6or, anciyou've got the swjngin'est car on campus. History . . . Coronet's a success story of record-breakingsa^es. Speech . ..Coronet says a lot about you even when it's standing still. Thep comes Logic . ..Coronet's low price makes sense to just about any budget. How about you? Like to make the grade?Enroll at your Dqdge dealer's now. As Pam points out, the Dodge Rebellion wants yoit. DODGEDIVISION 4fe MOTORS C0RP0RAW ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 College is for young at heart, so mother of sevenstudies too Like many mothers, Mrs. Frances Olson spends part of her week-mornings preparingbreakfast for her children, and sending them off to school. She rarely has time to relax over a secondcup of coffee after they're gone, though. Instead, she and her son Richard, 19, drive from their Eversondairy farm to a day of classes at Western. Richard is a junior, majoring in accounting, and his mother, aspecial student, is taking accounting, economics and political science. "I consider myself a bookkeep-.â€¢ : ' ly perfect attendance at school." How did the boys react to their new sisters? "They took to them right from the beginning, and are very proud of them,"1 Mrs. Olson commented. "Of course, I may beprejudiced," she laughed, "but er," said the youthful looking mother of seven,"but since I picked up the methods on my own, I felt a little insecure about doing bookkeeping for neighbors. I'd like to take all theaccounting courses I can." She said the need for accounting help was great, and added, "Farmers do asloppier job in â€¢ accounting than anyone. Many of : them need help with their bookkeeping, and I do some accounting in my home, even now when I'm attending college.'" PREFERS PLOWING ... Whileshe enjoys college, and appreciated the opportunity to broaden her scope, Mrs. Olson finds even greater pleasure on her husband's 92 acre farm. ^There's nothing I enjoy more than going out on the tractor and disking or plowing," she said. "One of the first things I do when I get home is make a few rounds withthe tractor, if my husband is an the field." Mrs. Olson talks with quiet pride of her family, whichincludes 2 adopted Korean orphans. "With five boys in the family (now aged 22, 19, 17, 12, and 10), it hardly seemed fair to bring one girl into the family, so we adopted two girls in 1957," she said. "Theywere very undernourished and very thin when we got them," she continued, "and we were concernedabout them. Now they are very healthy, and have near- MRS. FRANCES OLSON added, "Jane is veryaware of the fact that she may have another mother. She made a card for mother's day at school andwrote Jane and Kim (age 8 and 9) are doing well in school, get along well with their classmates, andhave outstanding personalities." 'BEST MOTHER' Mrs. Olson said there is no record of either girl'spast, but on it: 'To my best mother.' " Jane Olson's "best mother" has had to curtail some of heractivities since attending Western. "Until two years ago, I got up every morning at four o'cock, andhelped my husband niilk 80 cows." she said. "This year is the first year that I haven't been a memberof some committee," Mrs. Olson commented. She has held various offices in the PTA, and was amember of the Farm Bureau, Farm Wives of Whatcom Gounity, and the Elections Board of the localprecinct. "I realized how little I knew about the workings of government," she said, "and this is one of the reasons I'm taking Political Science. I am impressed with the interest shown by many of thestudents. Some kids in the class are really on their toes." HOUSEWORK WATTS While she is atcollege, the housework stacks up for Mrs. 01 son. "It sort of waits for the summer," she said. "I won'tgo to Western this summer, but I'd like to take some business law, and also some more accountingcourses." During the summer, Mrs. Olson's flair for carpentry may again produce some changes on, the farm. "I love to go through a lumberyard just as miuch as going through a flower garden or shopping for dresses," she remarked. "I did most of the designing and remodeling of our house a few yearsago. Most people could do this sort of thing if they were just brave enough to try it." The Olson's werenamed Farm Family;,of the Year in 1961, and Mrs. Olson was chosen Farm See 'OLSON' P. 6 Whenyou can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDozTM ftoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off thehazy, lazy feelings of mental Sluggishness. NoDOz helps restore your natural mental vitality...helpsquicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime â€¢. .when you can't afford to be dull, Sharpen your wits withNODOZ. ^ 8AFE AS COFFEB Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carryall makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) NO ROMANCE IN THE BOUDOIR? DEAN GIVING YOU THEBUSINESS? FED UP JUST ABOUT TO HERE? Then shake loose. Recharge your batteries. Take theshort-short luxury cruise for three exciting days and nights. Have fun-fun-fun. Sail into history throughBritish Columbia's fabulous water wonderland, home of the killer whale. Thrill to returning salmonchurning the inland sea. Dance your cares away as only you can dance aboard a luxury ship .with aten piece band. Dine in exquisite gourmet delight. Rekindle romance under the stars. From $95.Write: Autumn Short-Short Cruise, P. O. Box 84, Medina, Wash. 98039. STUDENT CO-OP BOOKNEWS We are pleased to offer a paper-back special which is featured on the mezzanine. All books aremarked at 55Â£ and range in price from .75 to 1.95. This order came from the National Association ofCollege Book Stores and includes titles in many areas. The Harwood book, Students' Guide To Military Service is in. WE ARE BUYING BACK BOOKS AT YOUR CONVENIENCE 'HE-SHE' continued frompage 1 (a woman) took place. "Hey Jim, come on out of there." "No, that's the women's room." "I know,Jim's in there dressed like a woman." "You must be kidding." "Jim, come out of there and tell this ladyyou're not a girl." And so it went for a few minutes, as Bell remained silent and] Ludwigson coaxed him to clear up the mystery, which he finally did,] leaving the maitre d' dumbfounded. Later in the evening,Ludwigson took his date to meet his parents,] who knew about the hoax. "I introduced 'Crystal' to myuncle andl aunt, who were also there," said Ludwigson. "They were very friendly! and everything until Imentioned a surprise. Then my uncle exclaimed,] â€¢You didn't marry her, did you?' " â€¢ ONE SMALLHITCH At the SSI, the couple swept past the security police easily, and] danced all evening with only one small hitch. "My garter belt kept] slipping down, and I often had to reach down and pull it up," Bell]explained. "We were dancing all the time," commented Ludwigson, "and we] kept trading dances withother couples. Jim made a pretty good girKJ because few people found out the truth unless he told them." "I didn't talk too much when I danced," Bell said. "I really le the guys on to believe I was a girl. Youknow, I'd touch my hair andl fix my dress like girls do. Then, just before I stopped dancing with]someone, I'd make some comment which would let him in on the| joke." Bell said his disclosure shocked one of his partners more than a| little. "When I told him, he went white, pointed at me, and screamethysterically, 'He's not a girlâ€”he's a guy, he's a guy!' " THE MEN WERE UNAWARE During the dance,Bell estimated he had danced with 50 men he didn't know. "Not a single one of them found out that Iwasn't a girl] until I told them," he said. "Some might have been suspicious, but| they didn't say anything, probably because they were afraid of embar*; rassihg a real girl." As they left the dance, Ludwigson took off Bell's wig. "When we| walked past the security police, their mouths dropped," said Ludwigson."They just couldn't believe it." Both students said the reaction to their stunt has been good,] "Not manykidded us about being 'queer,' " Ludwigson remarked,! "and most people thought it was a rare joke. Quitea few asked mej who I was taking out next week." Ludwigson said he showed a picture of himself and"Crystal,"! taken at the SSI, to a friend. The friend gazed at the picture of Lud-I wigson and his unlovelydate and asked innocently, "Is that your wife?"] Dependent no more, Guyana goes ahead (Ed. Note:Wilfred Jack, a junior business administration major from] Guyana, formerly British Guiana, wrote thisstory for the Collegian.) , Guyana, formerly known as British Guiana, gained its independence yesterday.A little country on the north-J east coast of South America, it has been a British colony since 1814, buthas enjoyed internal self-government since ] 1961. Guyana, the name adopted by the newly independent nation, is actually the American Indian name for the country, and translated it means, "land of manywaters." Dr. Cheddi Jagan, the former premier, used racial, riots to gain power, but there is every hopethat the young nation, under the leadership of Forbes Bumham, will overcome its difficulties. Guyanahas many potential resources, which she has only now begun to exploit, and which are sonecessary if she is to raise her economic level. Many people have expressed the feeling that Guyana will be- . come a second Cuba after independence, and that fighting be-j tween East Indians and NegroesI will cause a bloodbath. This might] have happend if independence! had been granted under Jagan, [ but Burnham is a great leader,! who has proven that progress is] possible, even with sax races living sideby side. Jagan doesn't have a chance tol be elected again, since even his former supporters admit thattheir J standard of living has risen immensely under the new government, and that things aregenerally much better than they had J been when Jagan was premier. The Herald PharmacyHERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREEDELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 7 ---------- TOIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN * gt;AGE SEVEN Riding by thumb and rail Wanderlust: it'swonderful â€¢ Even in winter, a young man's fancy lometimes t u r n s to love-of travel and re-ease f r omt h e r i g o r s of academic life. So it was w i t h Dave Button and Steve ^ J o h n s o n , who "got t i r e d of school" in e a r ly February. "We thought we'd get drafted we quit school," said Button, a junior TomConcrete, "so we decided to t a k e a r i p . Steve, a S e a t t l e junior, had worked gt;n y a c h t s i nMiami Beach, Florida, so we leaded in t h a t direction." It turned out to be an inexpensive but some-imes uncomfortable trip for the pair, as they hitch-liked and rode freights for over 10,000 miles. "It vasmiserably cold on our freight trip from Seattle _ Salem, Oregon," Button said. "But we were moreiomfortable when we hitchhiked to San Francisco. Â»eople were very hospitable, and one family gave us i place to stay for the night." Stopping briefly at Chico State University, and it Berkeley, they hitchhiked to Bakersfield, then rode reight trains until they reached Phoenix. There they net a trio from Vermont, whotook them a distance gt;f 2,000 miles, to Mobile, Alabama. IrEAN HOBOES During this time, theydiscovered a way to iteep clean. "We'd go into some college, explain what e were doing, and usually wewere allowed to use he shower facilities." Button reported. He said they ad some trouble with the police("they kicked us off he road a few times,") and mentioned that Johnson vas almost left in the desert onone occasion, when e got off the train for a few minutes. On their way to Mobile, they stopped at NewWeans, arriving during Mardi Gras celebrations. 'Everyone that was big enough to stand up was frinkingbeer," Button claimed. "Thousands were vatching the parade, and nearly everyone was unk." Buttondonated a pint of blood (for $10) in New )rlearis, but didn't really need the money, as he and Fohnsonoften ate in Salvation Army shelters along he way. At Mobile they worked at a fair for awhile, hen badefarewell to their friends from Vermont ind hitchhiked to Tallahasse, Florida. "We cleaned up at FloridaState University," :aid Button. "The campus was fantastic, and the {iris were beautiful, too." JOUGH INTHE NIGHT Boarding a freight at night, Johnson and But-on prepared to sack out for the night, when they leard ascough in the box car. "When we lit a match, ve could see a bum lying way back in the corner,tnder some paper and boxes," Button said. "We irere kind of leery, but after talking to him we derided it was safe to ride to Jacksonville with him. A BOXCAR WAS HOME for Steve Johnson, left, and DaveButton, or at least it seemed, as the pair travelled several thousand miles by freight train. They alsohitchhiked a good deal on their way to Florida, where they went because they were "tired of school."Button is back at Western now, and Johnson plans to enter the Peace Corps. He only had a bottle ofwine, and a few groceries-* no money." At Jacksonville, the pair were apprehended by railroad cops, and were threatened with a long terrc* as chain gang laborers. "They decided to let us g lt;$ though,"remarked Button. "They warned us that! there had been a lot of sabotaging of freight trainSf betweenJacksonville and Miami, so we gladly gel off the train and hitchhiked to Miami instead." Reaching theirdestination near the end Â©I February, Johnson and Button got a job on some sailing ships for a fewdays, (mostly repair work); After two weeks in Fort Lauderdale, Button started back to Seattle, to checkwith his draft board, while Johnson worked on yachts for about two months, going on cruises to theBahamas, and to New Yorlc He also worked on a shrimp boat in Tampa. WHAT? NOT DRAFTED?Button made it back to Seattle in six days, found that he wouldn't be drafted after all, ansl, registered forSpring Quarter at Western. "There's a good chance of being deferred until after I graduate next June,"he said. Button said they talked about three subjects with the many people they met during their travels-foreign affairs, civil rights, and morals. "Most of the people we met were opposed to the American* policy in Vietnam," he said. "As far as civil rights is concerned," he continued, "we talked to many peoplefrom both sides, (integrationists and segregationists). We saw evidences of segregation, as in theparades in Mobile, but not many Negroes sat in the back of the bus, or had to use separate washrooms." Button said that many southerners become very resentful when northerners come and tell them howthey should treat the Negroes. "When civil rights workers come to force integration, trouble often begins," he said. KKK GETS GIFTS He illustrated how some southerners obey the letter of the law, but not thespirit. "One bartender in Georgia had this sign in large letters on the wall: 'The President of the U.S. hasforced me to serve Negroes, so every cent I receive from a Negro I will donate to the KKK." Not manyNegroes patronized that tavern." ^ With regard to morals, Button said immorality seemed to be talkedabout quite freely. "We spoke to many people who said they had committed adultery," he remarked.While Button is completing spring quartenat Western, Johnson, who returned to Seattle just over a weekago, is planning a stint in the Peace Corps. He hopes to go to Venezuela after completing his training.'OLSON' cont. from P. 6 Woman of the Year in 1959. "I think my husband's an excellent farmer," shesaid. "We started 'Ut with very little, and now we have one of the most modern farms in the county. Weused to have small debts, but now we have large ones.'" Mrs. Olson realizes that the boys may notfollow their father's occupation. "We don't expect them to become farmers," she said. Ron, the oldest, is married and NODLD YOU BELIEVE AL'S 2 SAVEWELLS ARE THE LARGEST SUPERMARKETS INBELLINGHAM? WOULD YOU BELIEVE SECOND LARGEST? ANYWAY, THEY ARE OPEN LONGER THAN MOST STORES Like the Eastside is open till midnight APs Elm St. is open 24 hours a dayâ€”SORRY ABOUT THAT DOC studying civil engineering at Bel-lingham Technical. Richard is studying atWestern, and Dennis, a junior at Nooksack Valley High School, ("I don't like to brag, but I think he'squite an athlete," said Mrs. Olson), also plans to attend college. Mrs. Olson confesses that she'd"really like to take a, vacation." One wonders how long it would be before the vigorous "mother-student-bookkeeper-farmer's wife-amateur carpenter" would rush back to the myriad tasks awaiting her.Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving YourFavorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET ANNUALGRADUATION SPECIALS MAY 2 7 - J U N E 10 SWEATSHIRTS 15% OFF I JACKETS 15% OFF T-SHIRTS.. ..15% OFF| Nylon Windbreakers.. 15% OFF SHOP TILL IT HURTS! TAKE A LOT OF GIFTSHOME The Co-Op Wishes You a Very Enjoyable Summer â€” See You In September STUDENT CO-OP No Shop More Convenient GRADUATION DAY JUNE 10 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 What makes the Collegian . By MARYMAGNUSON Collegian Staff Reporter At t h e f i r s t of t h i s q u a r t er Collegian veterans were a-l a r m e d by t h e c h a r a c t e r of t h e n ew r e c r u i t s , which seemed to t h r e a t e n the f u t u r e of t h e newspaper. "Have you n o t i c e d ? " whisp e r e d former editor Mike Wil liams, horrified, " t h e y ' r e all sane!" No one needed to worry. The "flunkies" overcame what appeared at first to be aninsurmountable handicap and are now as mad as the rest of the staff. Working for the "Collegian" justisn't conducive to sanity. Each week the Collegian office is the scene of hours of frustration,(determination, amusement, andâ€”almostâ€” delirium as another paper slowly is created. A SILENTLUNCHROOM Mondays are generally quiet. Reporters wander in at intervals, check the assignmentsheet, groan, and wander out again, searching for the- eternal story. The chairs are unoccupied, thetypewriters silent; the only sound is that of News Editor Carl Clark munching sandwiches at his desk.Tuesdays the office is practically deserted until 3:30 pm. Reporters suddenly iflock to the Viking Unionbasement and, as the 4 pm deadline nears, the room fills with cigarette smoke and the thundering'calickating' of half a dozen battered typewriters. THE ROUND FILE Reporters alternately sprawl overtheir chairs groping for inspiration, Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS HaskellBuilding 1519 Cornwall Avenue - Ehpne 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington NOW! at the GRAND THEATRE L A HAPPYHONEYMOON ... becomes a dog-gone disaster! WALTDISNEY'S O^StW Walt Disney's Winniethopooh . and ttM tlOMQf tnM Technicolor* AnAft-Cartoon FMturatto MKSWlltDtatjFroMlmi m pTECHNICOLOR* ^^^^^^^^'^^Uimt^wu.KxwuMt^m.-ti^'tA^^am^ Week Days Open 6:30 Feature 7:38 and 9:49Sat., Sun., Mon. Open 1 p.m. Show Starts at 1:30 p.m. Feature Starts 1:30-3:41-5:52-8:03-10:14 g . 1IMPORT MOTORS M. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS andfuriously type the lead they have visualized. Many potential stories are written and then crumpled indisgust and tossed in the general direction of the wastebasket. Finally the reporters find the words thatsatisfy them, write up the rest of the story, and place the finished product in the basket on Clark's desk. Finding himself deluged with I had six honest serving men, That taught me all I knew, Their names wereWhere and What and Whenâ€” and Why and How and Who. â€”Rudyard Kipling copy, the News Editorputs aside his sandwiches and sets to work. He is responsible for seeing that the stories are well-written, have no spelling errors, and coniform to the Collegian stylebook. It is up to each reporter to seethat his story is accurate. JANITORS HATE US By Wednesday the office is strewn with coffee cupsand cigarette ashes; a deepening piie of crumpled papers surrounds the wastebasket. Vera Giesbrecht,or "Goosebeak," FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lesi Courtesy Bus forCampur Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Lange Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230MfTHORIZM oiAim Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed computerfor a live, f!esh-and-blood answer to this question. Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. Buthow to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How long wouldit take you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? You will be matched with five ideally suitedpersons of the' opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any area of the U.S. you specify). Simply,send $3.00 to Centra! Control' for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be as perfectly matched withyou in interests, outlook and background as computer science makes possible. Central Control isnationwide, but its programs are â€¢ completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alertsubscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be excitingand highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue â€¢ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma as he isknown by his fellow staff members, can be seen perching at his desk rummaging through his note pad.There he agonizes over his feature stories as they reluctantly take form, predicting gloomily that theywill be worthless. After a quick dinner the Collegian crew gathers at the office to correct proofs andfinish the stories they started earlier. SOONER OR LATER Editor Bob Graham leans over the table inthe center of the room, studying the layout of the ads on the dummy sheets. He ultimately decides howto arrange the news stories, tells the photographers which pictures he will use, and passes thedummy sheets on to Bruce Delbridge, managing editor. ~ Delbridge, consulting his headline book,makes out "head" assignments and distributes them among the staff. After finding the story thatcorresponds to the head assignment, the staff starts what, is.perhaps- the most difficult and frustrating aspect of working for the newspaper. 1 HE 24-HOUR DAY' Writing heads takes imagination,concentration, a certain amount of luck, and most of the night. While limited to only a certain number ofspaces, the staff members must come up with a head that both tells the reader what the story is aboutworld of todays youth... Special mm apiaf e BILLY GRAHAM Bellingham High School Auditorium MAY27 and 28 â€” 7:30 p. m. MAY 29 â€” 3 p. m. Tickets available at the door and at KELSTRUP REALTY,1300 Bay St., : Bellingham â€” Phone 73,4-6050 and attracts his attention. Eventually all the heads arewril ten and the staff members stagge homeward. With another Wednesda behind them, they can oncemor relax and resume their roles students. But the editors are not yet free Thursday they follow theCollegia proof sheets out to Lynden, wher the 4,500 papers are printed. The spend the afternoon in thebac shop among the linotype machine* creating (fillers and proofreading th pages as they are set by theprin ers. JUDGEMENT DAY Friday the staff assembles to hea their advisor, Phil McAuley, giv hisverdict on the" paper. New reporters sit nervously si} ping lemonade, and waiting for M Auley tocomment on their five-inc story. They don't know whether be relieved or offended when doesn't evennotice it. After the informal class period tl group, scatters for the week-em These two short days give tlCollegian-rtypes a chance to spot! their, ulcers and recover the equilibrium before the next weekmadness commences. The Viking. Union building ms look tranquil from the outside, bi it is but a facadefor the beehive the basementâ€”the office of tl Collegian.; PLAYBOYÂ® SPECIAL COLLEGESUBSCRIPTION RATES Playboy $ 6.50 A Year or $12.00 for 2 Years or Sl .SO for 3 Years. THESESPECIAL RATES ARE NOT OFFEREE . THROUGH THE MAGAZINE Offered only, through authorizedPLAYBOK College Representatives and agents. SEE TERRY SANDERS At 413 21st St. 733-5027 D I -A M O N O R I N O S M O N A C O " A SINGLE DIAMOND | EMBRACED BY TWO DELICATE!PETALS WHICH MIRROR ITS BRILLIANCE â€¢ â€¢ F R O M $ t O O| t Terr JEWELER Diamonds,Watches, Silver . "Where jewelry is our business/' Watch Jewelry. Repair NEW LOCATION 1326Cornwall Ave. 25% DISCOUNT New "Discover America, Jet Coach Excursion fares effective March 27,subject to Government'approval. For Example Fly Seattle Round Trip To: Chicago . . - . 4 $166.11' NewYork _â€¢ â€¢â€¢... $228.53 Depver $110.41 San Diego _â€¢_. $106.47 Los Angeles- $ 97.28 SanFrancisco $ 66.73 Above fares include tax. For particulars, see the "SMITHS" AT Whatcom TravelService 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-3800 ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 THE COLLEGIA*! PAGE NUTE There are the writers.. like Jeanne, and Terry,and Leza, and 'Goosebeak/ the man who writes the features . . . . and News Editor Clark, who mustwade through the weekly sea of copy . (Photos by McCarty and Van Ness) . . . and Jerry Ehrler, boss of the sports department . . . and the staff meetings . . . where 'Uncle Phil' reviews the rag, and tells thegroup just what was wrong and what was right, and sometimes shares a joke or two . . .^ii^^}}y??^fy}ji^'M . . . and Editor Graham, whose thoughts are in the future, planning next weeks papersoon to come. ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1986 Letters... ] (Continued from page 5) Gruverthanks the election chairmen Editor, The Collegian: It is well known that the job cf Elections BoardChairman carries With it a great deal of responsibility Â®nd personal sacrifice. The student Or studentswho occupy this position receive no payment and little, if any, recognition. With very short notice, thetwo Students who now occupy this position, Terry Buchanan and John Mitchell, have conducted a well organized and efficient election. On behalf of the Junior Class, I Would like to publicly thank them forthe time and effort they have put forth in this very important area of student government. BALE E.GRUVER, Legislator 'Beaux Stratagem' is lots of laughs I Meyers displeased 1 with Faber case Editor, The Collegian: I was displeased when I read about the dismissal of Mrs. Eunice Faber, Department ofSpanish. It appears that the Board of Trustees has absolute control concerning the employment ofinstructors (over the recommendations of faculty and students). This power, however, does not insure the wisdom of their decisions. It may reflect upon their system of selection that the chairman of thetrustees claimed he did not know Mrs. Faber was on the faculty. The real question is not whether theyare acting within their authority but are they, in this particular case, securing adequateundergraduate education with this apparently careless dismissal. I do not believe that any smallgroup should have complete control in such an important area. Also, students should have someinfluence over the selection of teachers and curriculum. DOUG MEYERS Western students may bereminded of a high school social problems class when they view "Beaux Stratagem" this weekendin College Auditorium. The rollicking English Restoration comedy was the first recorded plea for adivorce on the English stage. According to Tom Napiecinski, the director of the college production, theplay has been a favorite with audiences for 250 years. It has been produced more than any other play ofits period. The presentation was written by George Farquhar in 1707. He wrote the script during the lastsix weeks of his life. It is rather ironic that it turned out to be, "one of the most fun-filled plays he, oranyone ever wrote" explains Napiecinski. The play is centered around a pair of burned out youngmillionaires. They pose as a lord and his squire in alternation. This also results in the eventualdissoivement of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Sullen. The cast includes: Stephen Mc Dowell, Aimwell;Robert Ronning, Archer; William Savage, Count Bellair; Joe Grant, Sullen; Mike Sheafe, Freeman;Michael Caveh, Foigard; Tom Jones, Gibbet; John Isaacson, Hounslow; Kit Vonnegut, Bagshot; PhillipKennedy, Scrub; David Davis, Boniface; Alan Davis, Chamberlain; Robert Rea and Kit Vonnegut,Gentlemen of the London Coach; Kathy Benson, Lady Bountiful; Fran Kuusisto, Dorinda; Cassandra Lawyer, Mrs. Sullen; Carolyn OlberdMng, Gypsy; Jane Sig-mund, Cherry; Maureen Harris, CountryWoman; Diane Beardsley, Barmaid; Thea Cranz and Vicki Foley, Ladies of the London Coach. Sexeducation is a need, says Murphy By VERN SHAFER Collegian Staff Reporter "Students today arebombarded by an erotic rap-social change," commented M. J. Murphy of the Campi School. Talking in apanel on Sex Education in School Sy terns, sponsored by the Student Washington Education Asociation, Murphy was discussing the need for school ed cation in sex. SEATTLE^ FIR si NATIONALBANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "Many parents," claimed Murphy,"don't talk to their children about sex because they either have no knowledge of the subject, aren'tinterested, or are ashamed of it." Murphy continued that if the parents ignore the subject, then it isthe schools responsibility to step in. QUOTES SHAKESPEARE The second member of the panel, Dr.Arthur Hicks, of the English department, defined sex by quoting Shakespeare's Macbeth. "Sex," quoth Hicks, "is the milk of human kindness." "Boys and men are the chief problem in sexual morality,"claimed Hicks. "The control of sex has been transferred from women Gsmsa Starts Approx. 9:15 "Lili"at 11:50 THEY STUNNED THE WORLD WITH THEIR INCREDIBLE VICTORY! "YOUR SAFETYSERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake WheelAlignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 THE Horseshoe GaleAND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELUNGHAM | CUT A GIANT SHADOW" â€¢$SUning] DOUGLAS SENTA mm Wmm A: CORPORATION D T . n r Pn PRESENTATION JwRGER AFilm by MELVILLE COLOR by DELUXE ,*JAVELS0N PJUUVISHHr RtUutd thru mm^ UNITEDARTISTS WHY LUG ALL THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS HOME THIS JUNE? SELL 'EM FAST WITH ACOLLEGIAN WANT AD to men," he said, "and therefo men need to be restrained most." A rebirth ofchivalry is .Hicl solution to the sex problem. AI he feels that morality must based upon Judea-Christianlaws AGAINST IGNORANCE "For knowledge and against norance," was the stand on sex ucationtaken by Dr. E. P. Mas of the Sociology-Psychology depa: ment. Having worked in Juni High schools,Mason felt that one the most necessary aspects of education is gearing it to the student populationinvolved. An example of sex education action was discussed by Mrs. Sui mers, the College Nurse.Films isex, and discussion groups with children were held in the Camp School, for grades 4-6. Therewere no adverse commer ifrom the parents, and the childr were benefited greatly, accordi to Mrs.Summers. FAMILY RESPONSIBILITY Commenting on the school'ls sponsibility in giving sex educaticHicks said that "sex should be family's responsibility, and school should take over only wh the fathershirks his responsibility A member of the audience ask whether the school should tea ethics of sex,along with the bioloj cal aspects. The student who rais the question felt that ethical sta idards should betaught by the chur and family, while the school shot teach only clinical knowledge. The panel, however,disagree They all felt that a person cai divide clinical knowledge from el ical standards. O t - A S S B S O U A R A N T I I O â€”rot ONI PUU T IM â€¢gainst br*akagÂ» of hnm â€¢r fronts when prtaiptiom Â«â€¢ fOtal wMi our â€¢rrrffrfc hardened ItttsM. Western OLSPENSAHY.Wt Ph. 733-233Â© 1262 StateSt., Belli ngham BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 53 RUSS' Across from Bellingham High WANTADS 'Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $1 Col. Inch 5# A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Tuesday noon before publication. OPPORTUNITIES GIRL to work inpleasant fami home close to college in e: change for room and board, Sui mer quarter. Ph. 734-4789. ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Three Blue titlists in thinclad finals W e s t e r n ' s t r a c k squad claimed t h r e e individual Ever-e e n Conference titlists but the overall s t r e n g t h of the h e r colleges left t h e Vikings in f o u r t h place in t h e Evco ack championships here Saturday. The Wildcats from Central Wash- Jton won their fifth straight title tallying 116 points, trailed by sternWashington with 12%, and lowed by Whitworth with 66, jstern with 55%, and the Uni-sity of PugetSound with 12. The Big Blue's strength in the g and triple jumps built an early d for the Viks but theywere soon rpassed by the domineering 'Cats. John Hunt drew the first blood for t Vikings by taking thelong jump th a leap of 23 ft. 3 in. and Don rrell with a great last jump won i 3 jump in the distance of 45ft. in. The other Blue winner was lanky tve Vander Griend who upset the ldcat. ace for the second timethis son with a toss of 213 ft. 1 in. second iplace finishers for the kings were Rich Tucker in the 440 rddash, Dick Perfrement in the oad jump, and Bob Taylor in the yard high hurdles. Taylor's â€¢ i e cif 14.8seconds in the highs s a new school record. . Tom Guglomo took third in the *h hurdles. Fourth placefinishers â€¢. Western were Jim Whipple in high jump, Jim Park in the tie, Toni Campbell in the 880 riind Dick Perfrement in the triple up. Western's mile relay team com-sed; of Jon Hatch, Bill Cliff, Tomimpbell and Rich Tucker set a w school record in their third ice finish. Big bond to play a gt; InauguralBall t.22-piece band.will highlight the lugural Ball to be held tomorrow jht, according to Dale Gruver, liorclass representative. The semi-formal dance, honoring â€¢esident-elect Roger Sanburg and : lt;e-president-eleet, Bill Herschlip, replace the Junior Prom or-laiuly held during spring quarter.Complimentary tickets are avail-le at the Viking Union desk, for dance, which will take place be-een 9pm and midnight in the VU rige. 11 CAN THE COLLEGE GIRL COPE? In June Redbook, :ollege girlsfrom nine colleges tell why they question the sexual codes f their parents.. .what they hope to gain from their so-called "freedom"... and how the "sweetness and terror" of this moral liberation has created . iwproblems to replace the old. Don't miss this frank, revealing article in June REDBOOK he Magazine forYoung Adults Now on Sale Despite the windy weather three Evco records fell. Jerry Leonard ofWhitworth broke his own three mile record with a time of 14:49.3. Wayne Wilson of Eastern rewrote therecord books in the vault with a jump of 14 ft. 6 % in., and Central's mile relay team set a record in3:17.4. The only double winners of the meet were Central's Jim Kjolso and Whitworth's Jock McLaughlin. The speedy Wildcat took the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while the Pirate repeated victories in thediscuss and shot put. PEARLMAN AND MATES NIP 'CATS FOR THIRD EVCO SPOT Western'stennis team, led by-senior racfcetman Mark Pearlman, nipped Central Washington State College by onepoint to give the Vikings an unexpected third in Evco tournament competition Saturday. Pearlmanclaimed the only first place showing for the Westernite isquad. He ousted Dave McGdll of Central in thesecond singles. University of Puget Sound captured the team trophy with 39 points as they edgedfavorite Whitworth. The Loggers mastered both doubles events to complete the coup. Other Vikingswho were in strong contention for a title, were Mike Johnson and Roger Fisher. Johnson dost to MikePipe of UPS in the fourth singles final 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 and Fisher was upset by Dave McClin-tock ofWhitworth in the fifth singles finals 6-3, 6-8, 6-3. The final score was UPS 39, Whitworth 28, Western19, Central 18, and Eastern 0. POSITIVELY NOWHERE tDi â€¢ â€¢ 6 . . . can people sing louder, eat better pizza and have more fun for less money. Get up a group and find out. Every night is " dutch treat" night. (Unless you're the last of the "Big Time Spenders," Dad!) ye PUBIIC house 733-3020 1234STATE Mon.-Thurs. 4-2 A.M. Fri. Sat. 12-3 A.M. Sun. Noon-Midnite 'My name is Messeret^DebebeVMy home is Ethiopia. "My name is Leela Rao. My home is India. I am a tour guide at the UN" Iam a tour guide at the UN'^ "My name is Karen Lundborg. My home is West "My name is Sheila Nath.My home is Burma, Hartford, Connecticut. I am a tour guide at the UN" I am a tour guide at the UN"Come to the UN. 21,000 visitors come to United Nations Headquarters every students, last one hour, andwill fill many letters home, week. Guided tours start every 10 minutes 9:15am to 4:45pm, For a free UNTour Booklet and Visitor's Button, write to: 7 days a week. Tours cost $ 1.25 for adults, 50Â«S forchildren and UN Association of the United States, New York 10017. Contributed by this newspaper as apublic service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, ^t t ^ m ---------- Collegian - 1966 May 27 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1961 Beats Mother, Winds up we Flying fish isOlympic hopeful By TERRY HURLEY andJERRY EHRLER Collegian Sports Staff When Ann Peterson,a freshman at .Western, was 11 y e a r s old . . . s h e w a n t e d to beat h e r mother. During her earlychildhood she was exposed to competitive swimming through her parent's more than avid interest in thesport. And Miss Peterson was well aware of her mother's skill in the water. "By the time I was five myparents had turned me into a full-fledged fish," said the attractive physical education major. "Our wholefamily swam and there was always a spirit of competition between us." But the blonde fish, who hopesthat two years of practice will enable her to compete in the 1968 Olympics, was accidentally introducedto her specialty. "I was registered in a swim class but found myself, through a mistake, in a divinggroup." The mistake was one that more people should make. Miss Peterson was a natural diver and tookto the one and three meter boards more readily than she had gone to the water during Iter infancy. Byher eleventh year the bouncy blonde had begun her career in competitive diving and at 12 she was theArizona State women's diving champion. "That was a big moment for me. Winning my first big title meant a lot," she recalled. Shortly after her win the springy miss was invited by her coach to compete in thenational championships back East. But her parents reasoned that a girl her age was unprepared to travelto the competition unaccompanied. "I was broken up when they said I couldn't go but now I'm sure theywere right." â€¢ _ When the Arizona champ was 13 her family left the sunny state and moved toBellevue. The move left her with fewer opportunities to polish her form in the newly acquired skill. â€¢ "Ididn't dive at all during my first two years here except in A HALF GAINER is one of the Westernfreshman also performs diving. simpler dives in Ann Peterson's one meter board repertoire. The on thethree meter level and has done some tower or platform TWO INTERESTED ONLOOKERS, one interestedin interested in the action beside the trampoline, watch contraption. the action on the trampoline and the other as Miss Peterson awaits her turn on the meets," she said, "but when I heard that the 1962 PacificNorthwest Diving Championships were near I decided to get back into shape and enter the meet." Herweeks of practice and exercise paid off in another first place trophy in the three-state diving event. Duringthat same summer the promising swimmer returned to Arizona where she competed in the JuniorWomen's Diving Championships. Under the tutoring of Dick Smith, 1964 .Olympic women's diving"Flowers of Quality" L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed FlowerDelivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FORTHE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Binyon Optometrists â€¢ â€¢ 1328CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert Grant oilers new ship for papercrew Dear Collegian Staff, We were very pleased to read Miss Magnuson's excellent report, and werelikewise overwhelmed by Mr. Ehrler's introduction of the clipper ship idea in his column. As a reward forMr. iShrler's intrepid reporting and refreshingly positive attitude, we would like at this time to distributesign up sheets to the members of the staff for duty aboard the clipper ship. Yours for the comfort of theafflicted and the affliction of the comforted, JIM MULLEN SERGE GRANT The following Collegian staffmembers hastily signed for duty aboard the S. S. Grant: Robert E. Graham, Bruce Del-bridge, CarlClark, Vernon Gies-brecht, Jerry Ehrler, Michael Williams, Don Alford, Mary Magnuson, Terry Hurley,W. A. Ellingson, Robert Hamilton Maria Miller and Vern Schafer. (Ed. note) We ot me Collegian joinhands and hearts in sending our most rapture ridden gratitude to the authors of the above letter.Opportunity knocks seldom more than once and the numbered days of the Collegian, we hope, willcount down and soon the staff will begin it's tour of duty aboard the new vessel.' coach, she becamequeen of the three meter board. "There was stiff competition but luckily I hit every one of m eleven divesthe way I wanted," she said. Miss Peterson tried to enlarge her reign of the diving. board thi year to takeon all of Bellevue as she was a finalist in the Miss Bellevu pageant. The airborne queen learned later that50 per cent of the judgmea emphasized the entrant's talent. "I was informed after the contest that mytrampoline routine wa too masculine," she said sadly. The Sammamish High graduate is a strong believer in an actftfl program of physical fitness. During a recent girl's track and field mee sponsored by a men'sdormitory, the fleet-footed miss bagged 50 of hÂ© dormitory's 58 points^ Had she been able to enter all ofthe events, Elkin Hall could have walked away with all the prizes, her fans claim. Jack LaLane would findthis young diver and gymnast a hard 01 to convince that organized and scheduled exercise is the road tolongevity Though she utilizes the equipment and technique of disciplined drills, shi feels that the true path to health is through running, swimming aru dancing. "When I go-go danced at the Establishment duringwinter quartet I didn't do it for the sake of go-go dancing. The money and physical ao tivity were moreimportant. I lost five pounds in a single night dancinj in that cage." This vigorous approach to the task ofkeeping fit pays well for tin lady athlete in competition. Miss Peterson hurled herself 14 feet 4 inches toclaim first in th lt; long jump at the Women's Northwest Intercollegiate track and field mee last week.This leap is equivalent to a 23-foot effort by a male trackster "Racing, and matching your skills with skillsof other people, always fun, but I like to compete against the other members of mj family best of all."NOW Â»T THE LEOPOLD HOTEL BOBBY ADANO featuring JERRY GREY on piano in the CASINO 9 PM-2 AM NO COVER CHARGE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
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Identifier: wwu:14063
Title: Collegian - 1967 May 12
Date: 1967-05-12
Description: This issue contains an 8-page "feature and fashion section" on pages 17-24.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0512
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0512 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 1 ---------- Federal grant for Western severed The Higher Education Facilities Commission has cut by $750,000 arecommended federal grant for the construction of the Education-Psychology Building. The Ed-Psychbuilding project, which includes constru
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0512 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 1 ---------- Federal grant for Western severed The Higher Education Facilities Commission has cut by $750,000 arecommended federal grant for the con
Show more1967_0512 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 1 ---------- Federal grant for Western severed The Higher Education Facilities Commission has cut by $750,000 arecommended federal grant for the construction of the Education-Psychology Building. The Ed-Psychbuilding project, which includes construction of a new building in front of the Campus School andrenovation of the school, plus equipment for both, will cost $2.5 million. Target date for opening is fall,1968. â€¢ â€¢ TSIE ; WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LIX, No. 28 Bellingham,Washington 98255 May 12, 1967 Quarterly 'Annual' promises new twist on campus events ^; By JIMWestern Providing that the proposal gains the approval of the ASB Budget Committee, the Klipsun willbe published next year as a quarterly magazine. The format and general editorial ROTC at Western?It's up to the men Western's Academic Council Tuesday considered the plausibility of an ArmyReserve Officer Training Corp program as a new addition to Western's present curriculum. In a letterreceived from Army officials, college authorities were asked to give an indication for or against theproposal by the first of June. Although details are as yet unclear, Student Academic Advisory Boardmembers believe that the ROTC program should not mean mandatory enrollment for men students.Should such a program be instituted, federal funds would be made available for a department ofinstruction in Military Science. The program could possibily be extended to include a degree in martialarts. The Academic Council has requested that the SAAB committee sample student opinion on theROTC proposal. Those students interested should attend the SAAB's next meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesdayin Room 102 of the Humanities Building. In addition, all men students are asked to complete the ballot on page 9 and leave it at the Viking Union Desk. The Army just this week answered the letter sent to them 17 years ago which requested ROTC information for Western. The Academic Council took nostand on the matter. FOLTZ Student policy will be similar to University of Washington's Tyee Magazine. It will cover campus highlights during each quarter and the spring issue will contain a picturesupplement of the graduating seniors. The original motion to change the format of Western's annual to a less expensive quarterly was unanimously approved by the ASB on April 24. To gain full effect, theproposed budget of $13,610. must also be approved by the Legislature. The proposal for the alteredformat is approximately half of the present Klipsun's annual budget. The projected editorial policy forthe new quarterly will include articles, interviews and picture essays, in addition to the photographsnormally associated with an annual. It will reflect general campus interests: sports, campusinstitutions, personalities, and activities, in an attempt to "capture" the quarter. Judy Frey, present editor of Jeopardy, suggested in her presentation to the Legislature that the magazine for spring quartermight contain articles on visiting performers and speakers. The Righteous Brothers and JeffersonAirplane or Mark Lane and Melvin Belli might be featured along with articles on spring sportsâ€”baseball, track, rugby, tennis, and golf. Articles on present campus issues and problems, forexample, expansion of Lake wood, the search â€¢for a new Western president, the spring campuselection would- also be likely subjects. Those interested in working with the Klipsun should leave theirnames at the VU desk where a sign-up sheet is available. Suggestions and comments should also beleft at the desk. The inside scoop j page | Violinist ...2 I War crimes tribunal -------9 c Banger review 10 I Book of the quarter 11 o Fall registration 5 I Muhammed 15 " Hippies 15 I Billings 18 I Fashion 19-22 | By JEANNE DOERING Collegian Copy Editor The Board of T r u s t e e s was scheduled last night t odecide if Western would appeal t h e decision of t h e Higher Educat i o n Facilities Commission(HEFC) to reduce by $750,000 a recommended federal aid grant to Western The HEFC last Tuesdayreduced Western's $852,000 recommended grant for t h e Education-Psychology Building to $101,471,on t h e basis of a c o r r e c t e d enrollment forecast. At the same time, the HEFC increased Central'sfine arts building grant from $321,000 to nearly $1 million. Before the reassessment of enrollment figures,Western ranked ninth on the Washington state priority list of allocation of federal construction funds toinstitutions of higher learning, and was the last project to receive full funding. Central ranked tenth andreceived the remaining funds available from state allocation. ' Last week the Census Board submitted arevised priority list, changed on the basis of an error in enrollment projections. With the revised prioritylist, Central moved to ninth place, and Western dropped to eleventh, reducing its grant recommendation to $101,471. The Board of Trustees' decision to accept or appeal the revised priority rating may depend onwhether the Education-Psychology Building can be constructed with other funds. Western presentlyhas a request in the General Bond Obligation Bill for the 1968 general election for $850,000 to completeconstruction and equip the Education-Psychology Building. The request was added to the bill through the efforts of Sen. Frank Ahwood (R-Whatcom County) during the closing hours of the State Legislaturelast month in anticipation of the reduced priority ratings. In addition, Western has a special request nowpending with the Office of Education to redesign the project into two phases. The first phase, which would utilize the funds available from Referendum 15 and the $101,471-partial grant from the HEFC, wouldinclude construction of the Education-Psychology Building. The second phase gt; renovation of CampusSchool and the completion of the top story of the Education-Psychology Building, would be funded eitherwith a future grant from the HEFC or with the 1968 state bond. State bills mean funds 0 lt;Â«BÂ»0-^W gt;0^^0 lt;4 i The Washington State Legislature approved in its last session, a bond issue whichmay provide Western with $5,848,500 for construction and remodeling projects in the next five years.This issue must be ratified in the November, 1968 general election. The money would be spent for anaddition to the Auditorium-Music Building, to increase the flexibilities of the music and dramafacilities; for an addition to Carver Gymnasium, to provide for locker and dressing-room space; for anew administration building; for remodeling Old Main to classroom use; and for the completion of the Education- Psychology Building. Another measure to be referred to the electorate was a constitutionalamendment establishing a State Building Authority, which would make it unnecessary to appeal to thepublic for approval of state building projects. If the amendment passes, only the renovation of Old Mainand the completion of the Education-Psychology Building will be funded by the 1968 bond issue. TheBuilding Authority will finance the other projects. Part of Governor Dan Evans' budget which directlyaffects future construction on Western's campus is $5,365,048 of re-appropriations for capital projects.$1.6 million will finish the Science-Math-Computer Center, $1.7 million will go to the Education-Psychology Building and $1.2 million will be for an addition to the Wilton Library. New appropriations forthis bien* nium total $3,386-388, and $393,120 will be used for the start-up costs of Fairhaven College.The rest of the new appropriations will be used for remodeling and general upkeep, and equipping theScience-Math- Computer Center. Another bond issue to be approved by the voters in the next generalelection will be for non-academic buildings. If passed, the issue will supply approximately $3.6 million for Fairhaven residence and dining halls, $1.5 million for a student activity center on proposed south(Continued on page 5) Profs visit to stimulate intellects Faculty Visitations, a new concept ineducation at Western, was formed to increase the intellectual stimulation of dormitory students,according to Mr. Maurice La Belle, the chairman of the project. The visitations, which began this quarter, are small group discussions held in a dormitory and directed by an invited faculty member.Topics for discussion are up to the small groups of 10 to 15 people. . Dormitory committees are beingorganized to assist in coordinating visitations. Faculty members can be invited by contacting La Belle inthe English Department. It is the responsibility of these" committees to determine the topic fordiscussion and the faculty mem. ber they wish to invite. Although the program is limited to dormitories at present, La Belle emphasized that any group of students ofif campus could invite faculty membersregardless of whether they lived in approved or unapproved housing. Elaborating on the purpose ofthe program, La Belle said that students at Western were "intellectually lazy" and that he hoped the program would be a step in the right direction. He also hoped that the visitations will better acquaintfaculty with what students in the dormitories are thinking. "Many faculty members don't know what isgoing on in the dorms," he added. Recently, Dr. Halldor Karason visited Ridgeway Beta to discuss thehumanities program. President Harvey Bunke has visited Higgin-son Hall. ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 European concert violinist among new musicfaculty Four musiciansâ€”one a European concert violinist, two involved in choral and vocal work andone specializing in music history-â€”will be Department of Music faculty members next year. BelaDetrekoy, a European concert violinist who was trained in Hungary and presently lives in Denmark,will be associate professor of music. He will coordinate the music department's string program, directthe Western Symphonic Strings, coach Ch.aTOk.er music groups and teach violin and viola. In addition,he will serve as a concertizing artist, performing on campus and throughout the state. "Detrekoy is aconcert violinist, and we hired him with this in mind," commented music department chairman Dr.Charles North. "His appointment is one lacet of expanding Western's string program." North added that afaculty string quartet may {fee established to represent Western, which would in-elude Detrekoy andpossibly his wife, who is also a Violinist and presently a member of the Royal Danish Op@i?a Orchestrain Copenhagen. North said that she might be an affiliate teacher of violin next year. Detrekoy received adiploma from the Ferenc Iiiszt Academy of Music in Budapest in 1944, where he received the highestmark in violin playing as recorded on the Academy of Music Diploma. In 1950 he received a diplomafrom the International Competition at Geneva. He has taught in Europe since 1950, including posts inSwitzerland and Denmark. Since November he has been teaching in the Faroe Islands at the request 9fthe Danish Ministry of Culture. He has presented numerous concerts in Scandinavia as a soloist,member of string quartets, trios and piano-violin duos, as well as playing in The Royal ff Orchestra ofCopenhagen. I During the 1965-66 concert season he was soloist in Geneva and Budapest concerts. jDr. Jacob Harrim, another new faculty member, comes from West Virginia University and will be anassistant professor here. A baritone soloist, he has studied extensively with personnel from theMetropolitan Opera Company and has appeared in concerts and operas throughout the United States. At Western he will give private voice instruction, direct the Western Statesmen and possibly teach avoice class, as well as being a concert artist in Bell-ingham and throughout the state. He will replaceArthur Dimond, instructor of music, who is resigning to work on his Ph.D. Dr. Robert Scandrett comesfrom Seattle where: he has been minister of music for 10 years at University Presbyterian Church,which has the largest church music program'in Seattle. He has also taught at Pacific Lutheran Urii-verstiy. Here he will be an associate professor of music and coordinator of the choral-vocal program. Hewill direct the College Singers, Concert Chorale and Vo-collegians, as well as teach conducting and vocal literature. Mrs. Mary Terey-Smith will be an assistant professor, teaching music history andliterature. She will replace Dr. Thomas Osborn, who will be on a leave of absence to pursue post-doctoralstudies at the University of Southern California. A graduate from Franz Liszt Academy of Music inBudapest, she speaks six languages fluently. She will receive her Ph.D. from Eastman School of Musicin Rochster, N. Y., this coming year. In addition to teaching music history, she will coordinate the musiclibrary program, and may teach one class of class piano. Ridgeway dorms admired nationally solutionto the college dormitory problem, the complex nests easily and informally on the landscape. In Irish poet Skinner Poet Knute Skinner of the Department of English will read for the college from his newly-published 'book, "A Close Sky Over Killaspug-lonane," at 8 p. m. Thursday in L3. Skinner, widelypublished in many American and international journals, has an earlier volume to his eredit, available inthe Bookstore, "Stranger With a Watch." A resident wf Killaspuglonane, Kil-shanny, County Clare,Ireland, Skinner teaches one quarter each year at Western. He was this year's faculty adviser for"Jeopardy," in which two poems from his latest collection appeared. this atmosphere the studentbecomes "A warm humble and humane an individual and not a computer card number." Thiscompliment about Ridgeway men's dormitories was made by the jury of the American Institute ofArchitects. Ridgeway dorms were among the 20 structures receiving the nation's highest professionalrecognition for architectural excellence. Fred Basetti and Co. of Seattla was the architect for the dorrma which have received other design awards. Five other college and school pro-, jects were among thosereceiving the award at the 99th convention of the AIA in New York this week. The winning projects wereselected from 317 entries by a jury of five architects. Song and cheer leaders chosen .Selection ofnext years song and Cheer leaders was made final Wednesday night with the naming of an all-girl pep squad. iSongleaders chosen from among 11 finalists were: Yvette Dinish, Sue Haggard, Lisa Ream, Jan Tib-fcetts and Arlene Harbo. Joyce Norris will serve as an alternate. Also, selected from fivecompetitors were cheer leaders Pam Lyle, Marlene Stoll and Vancie Turner. In competition thesongleading Uontestantsj performed two group routines, which had been taught by tlhis year's songsters and also presented one individual and original routine to the music of "Hello Dolly." Cheer leadingfinalists led three Jpells and then presented original routines to "Give Us a W." Judges for the eventincluded: Dean of Women Lorraine Powers, Dean of Men Clyde McDonald, Foot-foaH Coach FredEmerson and Basketball Coach Charles Randall. Also judging were members of this year's Pep Staffand representatives from Associated Students, AWS, AMS, the Viking W Club and the band. Thenew Pep Staff replaces this year's four songleaders: Cheryl Peterson, Anelle Jennings, Linda Strand,Ruthie Lawson and the three eheer leaders: Owen Carter, Bob Rutherford and Howard Plass. FirstChoice Of The Engageables â€¢55555S5! CENTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ QuarterlyREPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters Icr new and reconditionedtypewriters, we carry them all, including world famous â€¢'Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICEEQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 793-7660 VQ.ur 19th year of dependable service" R EG I S T E R E D D I A M O N D R I N G S " \^SS They like the smart styling and the guaranteed perfectcenter diamond . . . a brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut. 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Y. 13202 I ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE IHC Pres. Chick resigns; Phyllis Edwardselected By RICH O'BRIEN Collegian Staff Reporter Midway through the regular Tuesday eveningmeeting of Inter-Hall Council, Acting President Roger Chick submitted his resignation. The IHC is acouncil of the presidents and representatives from each of Western's bn-campus residence halls.Chick gave low grades and his job as a student trainee at Saga as the reasons. Two profs retire after 30 years total at Western Two retirements in the education department were announced recently. Dr.David McDonald, associate professor of education; and director lt;rf the audio-visual center, retired atthe beginning of this quarter. McDonald had been at Western since 1948. He received his B.A. fromBethany College, his M.A. from the University of California and his Ed.D. from the University of Oregon.Mrs. Mabel Hodges, assistant pro. fessor of education and an elementary teaching supervisor, hasbeen on sick leave and plans to retire at the end of fall quarter. She came to Western 10 years ago,after receiving her B.A. from Western Illinois State University and her M.A. from Washington StateUniversity. He added that a good leader would have to devote many hours to the council to do the jobright. Phyllis Edwards, representative from Ridgeway Sigma, was elected new president in an immediate election. A member of an Associated Students .Legislature committee explained plans for a multi-purpose dormitory to be built at Lakewood for the summer of 1968 if plans go through. Loud carstraveling the Ridgeway service road at night have been such a nuisance that the council again broughtthe problem up. A proposal to put a chain across the exit end of the one-way service road nearAlaska House was challenged by a representative from Beta who claimed that this complete closure ofthe road would (Continued on page 9) Art prof leaving-'not a lifer' By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian StaffReporter Martin Tucker does not want to become a Western "lifer," so he's escaping to Cincinatti at theend of the summer. Tucker, an assistant professor in the Art Department, will be chairman of the Fine Arts Department at the University of Cincinatti this fall. He has been at Western for six years. A "lifer,"according to Tucker, is a professor who* "will stay at Western no matter what. If Adolph Eichmann wasresurrected and made president here they'd still stay. There is an "overabundance" of lifers in Western's Art Department, Tucker said, who are "professional art educators." These professors areconcerned with teaching methodsâ€”the "how," not the "what"â€”instead of the subject of 'Flashingand Strobing' winners at Western's college bowl contest "Flashing and Strobing" was last week declared the winner of the Viking Bowl and earned $110 in the process. The team, made up of Eric Dayton,Tim and Karen place and captained by Dick Hastings, was undefeated in four nights of competition.$100 was the first prize, and the $10 was for high points one night. The second place team, fromGamma, won $50 for second place, and $30 for high points three nights, consisted of Alec McDougall,Dar-rll Mintz, Ken Lowe and Tom Mc- Roberts. Third place went to "Vern and The Americans," made up of Captain Vern Giesbrecht, Ai Porter, Vic Winquist, and Jim Coates. Wayne Leahy, coordinator and moderater of Viking Bowl, wants to set up an invitational faculty team to challange "Flashing andStrobing" later in the quarter. art per se. "Most of the students feel they are being talked down to,"Tucker elaborated. "They are being taught how to teach art to children without knowing what art isabout." The department Is stagnating, it's not moving forward, Tucker said. "The status quo is something to be sought alter. "When (Homer) Weiner left the chairmanship last year half the members pleaded for the Administration to bring in someone from the outside who had a broad perspective of the needsof students and also had contact with important people in art. This is lacking now." David Marsh, whohas been at Western for 10 years was given the position. The main concern of the Art Department, he said, is how many teachers can be placed, not in stimulating students to go on in the discipline. "Thestudents aren't challenged as these people (Tucker's "lifers") don't know how to do it." Unrest isprevelant within the department, Tucker said. The overall result is that now even the "vital part" of thedepartment (those Tucker says are interested in art for art's sake) are working for themselves. "I'm going to be in a position (at Cincinatti) to drain off what's left df the vital spirit," he added. The life of thedepartment should be in the subject itself, not methods courses, Tucker re-iterated. "I want to make itclear, that I'm not against education. I have a degree in art education. But I cannot work here underthese circumstances." Marsh, the department chairman, Try Comoro- The Hugger w Comoro hugs aroad closer, straightens a curve easier because it's the widest stance sportster at its price. It's lower,heavier, too...big-car solid and steady. You get a better ride, more precise handling for your money. Askany Comoro owner, he'll tell you.. Now, during the Comoro Pacesetter Safe^ __ you also get specialsavings on specially equipped sport coupes and* convertibles. Save on all this: the 250-cu.-in. Six,whitewalls, wheel covers, bumper guards, wheel opening moldings, body striping; deluxe steering wheel,extra brightwork inside* And, at no extra cost during the Sale, get a floor shift for the 3-speedtransmission and the sporty hood stripe! Compare Camaro. See your Chevrolet dealer now. (Salesavings, too, on specially equipped Fleetside pickups, Model CSK934.) CHEVROLET CAMARO byChevrolet said he doesn't think there's any more unrest in the Art Department than in year's past."Unrest may have had something to do with it (Tucker's resignation), but I think the fine position (at the University of Cincinatti) and the several thousand dollars more he'll be earning have something to dowith it too." Everyone likes a confident girl Haven't you ever noticed that the difference betweenpopular girls and not-so-popular girls is that popular girls always seem poised, assured and self-conÂ»fident? Well, the chances are good that a self-assured girl has made certain that she can stay that wayevery day of the month. With Tampax tampons. Tampax tampons help a girl stay at her ease every dayof the month. They're reliable. When in place internally they are completely invisible. And tell-tale odorjust doesn't form. No pins, no pads, no belts, no bulges with Tampax tampons. They're the moderndiscreet sanitary protection. Your hands need never touch the tampon, and both the tampon and its silken-smooth applicator can be flushed away. You can dance, ride, swim or wear your most attractive clothes any timeâ€”and rest assured that your secret is your own. Wouldn't that make you moreconfident? Dreeo by "Guy D â€¢ OEVELOPED BY A OOCTOft NOW USED BY MILLIONS OFWOMEN TAMPAX* TAMPONS ARE MADE ONLY BV TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALMER. MASS* ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 editorials Be-In is out says police chief Nine-tenths of every berg . . . . . . is usually under water It ain't nice. Rog President Roger Sandberg hasjumped out of the frying pan into the fire this week. Last week his political ploys behind the scenes of the recent State Young Republican convention were discovered. Just as that episode cooled down, he and a friendly legislator just attended a student curriculum conference in Eugene, Oregon, that other peopleshould have attended. The Student Academic Advisory Board was recently created to as a subcommittee of the Academic Council. Yet only one member was chosen by Sandberg to attend the conference. Amember of the legislature, Bob Partlow, was chosen over the head of Jon Hatch, a legislator who is also a member of SAAB. Sandberg vetoed a bill a month ago that authorized the Collegian editor to attend aSan Francisco newspaper conference. He said his reason was that this year's editor did not haveenough time left in office to pass on the benefits of the conference. Yet Sandberg has even less time leftin office and he has no direct connection with curricular planning. Activities Commissioner Dick NorrisWednesday told us that he could have arranged funding for all the SAAB members to drive to theconference. But Sandberg did not consult with Norris. Sandberg has placed much emphasis this year onthe importance of student sub-committees proving their worth to academically-oriented councils. Yetcurrent evidence suggests that his concern may be hollow and politically oriented. We will be interestedMonday, as w i l l the Legislature, in hearing Sandberg maintain his innocence.â€”Noel Bourasaw Rofsaruck ROTC Seventeen years ago, college administrators sent an inquiry to U. S. Army officials,requesting that Western be considered as an applicant for the ROTC program. Last week the Armymade its reply, asking that Western confirm its application within the next month. We believe that theobjectives of the military and the goals of higher education are irreconcilable. The military machine isan intellectual wasteland. If this planet is to survive today's insanity, it must produce a class of mendedicated to the solution of international dispute by means of reason and intelligent collaboration. Military force is unreasonable and must not persist. Our praise goes out to Dr. Fred Knapman for hissuggestion that the college go on record as opposed to the ROTC program. We hope that his attitudereflects the majority sentiment of faculty and students at this institution. We solicit the aid of studentsand faculty alike in making it clear to the military that we don't want them. Western is well on the wayto becoming the finest liberal arts college in the state. Let's see to it that we do not become a military academy.â€”George Hartwell. By GEORGE HARTWELL Collegian Staff Reporter Aside from thearomatic fall-out from Georgia Pacific, Bellingham is not a bad place to live. However the city's provincialclimate and a populous well garnished with the over-40 set keep it well down on the list of libertarian centers. Oh April 30 a contingent of Western's hippies and sympathizers gathered in CornwallPark for an afternoon of dancing, lounging and a general fun time. Joe Roaster's young band donated the sounds with sights contributed by the Lux- Sit and Aurora Light Companies. At about 8:30 p.m.Bellingham Police Chief C. B. Kline and a bevy of officers arrived in the park in response to complaintsfrom concerned citizens. Cleaving a path through the dancing throng, Kline seperated the lights andelectric guitars from their power source and brought the festivities to a screeching halt. He declared thedance an illegal gathering and told participants that they must discontinue their revelry or-sufferfurther "police action. When interviewed later, Kline dismissed KPUG radio's suggestion that police hadaverted a potential riot through their quick intervention. "There were no incidents of violence," heexplained, "they were just dancing." Undaunted by the Cornwall de-facilities at Larrabee State Park onChuckanut Drive and revived the Be-In syndrome last Sunday. During the afternoon, several hundredstudents and a few faculty members cavorted in the park. Eventually a spokesman for nearbypicnickers ambled over to the bandstand and explained with a gesture of consternation, that hisconstituants were unable to digest their potato salad due to the music's intensity. His plea wasseconded by the park caretaker, leaving the merry pranksters with no recourse but to pack up theirbeads and head back to Bellingham. As conditions now stand, music lovers and happeners will continue to goof in the park on Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. until a more suitable site can be located. Koesterwill continue to haggle with the authroities for a Cornwall Park dance permit. And the authorities willcontinue to stand be' hind a city ordinance which will keep Cornwall Park the sober sanctuary of theMantovani generation. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College,Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate PressService, Associated Collegiate Press. BRUCE DELBRJJDGE, Editor-in-Chief NOEL V. BOURASAW,Managing Editor COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris Condon CAMPUS EDITORDana Rust Bob Banger Larry Brooks Sheila Eliason George Hartwell Pat Hughes What's with thiscollege? By TIMME HELZER The Collegiate Press Service What's a nice person like you doing in aplace like this? I mea.% really, what do you think you're doing here? It was probably your Mom and Dadwho had always expected you to go to college, and because you wanted to get away from home, theUniversity seemed just far enough distant. Or was it that all the other seniors in your high school wereplanning college careers and you didn't want to be separated from you? friends or lose your status?Maybe you had already completed your graduate work and yol and your wife thought you could makebetter advancement as a professo: at- a university which was more in keeping with your own cultural back ground. Or when coming out of high school, you had the choice of wear/ ing a blue fraternity blazer or akhaki field jacket, and you finally d lt; cided that blue had always been your favorite color. Perhaps youcoul see a better chance of finding a potentially successful husband here a the University and chose notto be a sales girls downtown after all. Well, now that you're where all the action is, baby, what is thaction? It isn't dialing the phone yourself and asking Mom and Dad fo: a little extra spending money orgoing for a coke in the Union to watc those guys in beards and wire-rim glasses and not have the courage t talk with them. Nor is it action for the newest members of the department ar attending a conference inSan Francisco. If you are the one who chos fratenity blue over Army khaki, action isn't getting up early. for you And for the sweet young thing who is looking hard for someone t love her, action isn't catching thebus for her part-time job of validatin; parking lot tickets for a downtown department store. There must bebetter way of staying where the action is and getting more out of it. In the rush to get the high paying job,the altar, the departmen promotion, or the student body presidency, you'll probably miss most oi the realaction. The action is learning to live and get the most out oj life. A part of that comes from the text bookand the lecture, but th more important end is in you and other important end is in you an other persons.It's the huddling together for warmth and understanding action and reaction, interaction and humandialogue, the wanting-takin and the having-giving. Learning to live where the actior is requires looseningup enough as. a professor to ask a few of yoi students to your home for somfi coke or coffee and aneveningl conversation, or to accept their inJ vitation to a party or for a beeif after your night class.Getting the most out of life la talking to your 60-year-old nexl door neighbor about how it waa when hewas your age, or taking the time out of your busy schedj ule to sit in' on a juvenile courl hearing andtalking afterward witlf a few of the losers. Probably or of the better ways of getting thd most out of life isto find in othel persons the qualities and characl tensities you enjoy, and want fror them, the things theycan give youl Bend them, push them, pull them! and manipulate them, but withouj intent of hurting them, and devel lop a trust in them and the free dom in yourself to encourage thâ‚¬ to do the same with you.PHOTOGRAPHERS CARTOONISTS Dwight Larson Bob Banger Steve Bareface Johnson Keith WymanADVISER Scott Finley Ed Nicholls BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell STAFF MEMBERS Neal Johns Mike Koch Mary Magnuson Jackie McGraw Greg Miller Rich O'Brien Gary Thompson Gail Yada ASU/Â£ PICK UP ON OUR STREAfl-oF-CoNoous 9u gt;r, OOR lt;LROÂ£ IS THE LATEST LOUE-HlPP/e" WtRO. HIS Â»JtG/\TWÂ£ REACTION TO Some. "SURPRISES" FbftHW IS A SUBJECT OFCON CEP-N 0*) HIS "ANTt - fÂ£S T ' Â«-fiHCt Pis" 16 POINTED tJWrrfc, DISSWnED, HO PRICE'â€¢Too CrKtPtT w SMS AT THE. FREE U. FOR ONLY AJBOOT *[0 A. 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Â£DROP our /Wp lt;WL A * r n -c ^ uÂ£*T wÂ£Â£ lt;- J$ lt;it LovE ftAÂ«.KuWR Â£ ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 5 ---------- -FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE FALL QUARTER Pre-RegistrationANNOUNCEMENT (Fall Schedules Will Be Available Beginning May 22) ATTENTION FRESHMEN: Inpre-registering for fall quarter, you will be asked to declare your major and minor ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 End the draft Editor, The Collegian: The tame hascome to end the military draft. That bald declaration will startle many. But when all the facts are in, andall the current and projected needs for military manpower have been taken into account, it is difficult to avoid the conclusion that America does not need the draft, America can afford not to have the draft, andAmerica is overdue in bringing to an end this drastic invasion of the lives and liberties of her youngmen. Congress is now beginning to debate President Johnson's legislation to extend the draftanother four years. In years past Congressional examination of this issue was perfunctory. This yearthings are different. Thanks no doubt to the heightened awareness of America's young people, whoselives the draft so seriously affects, many in Congress are now 'for the first time rethinking the premisesupon which the draft is supposedly based. An increasing number of them are finding it sadly out of stepwith both our Nation's traditions and with its military manpower needs. We must never aiiow ourselves to forget that however pressing the circumstances, the draft is involuntary servitude. It is legitimate andconstitutional when Congress, exercising its power to raise and support armies, has no reasonablealternative. But conscription must always be the last desperate resort lor meeting military manpower needs, not the cheap and easy expedient. The only real argument for having an involuntary draft isthat the Nation could not reasonably afford to raise and retain the needed military manpower without it. I maintain that the Nation can afford to eliminate the draft. In doing so we will restore lost liberties. We can end once and for all the inherent inequities of a compulsory system. We can upgrade our armedforces and increase our national security. And we can do it at a price this rich and powerful Nation caneasily afford. There is no numerical shortage of manpower for filling military ranks. Each year nearly four time as many men as the military needs enter the draft age pool. With more realistic servicequalifications and sharply increased wages and fringe benefits, and with an enhanced status formilitary careers, we can attract the 500,000 men we need each year, even at Vietnam buildup level.All we have to do is to make up our minds that we are going to stop exchanging precious liberties forfalse economyâ€”false because, when the total economics costs of the draft system are taken intoaccount, including civilian wages foregone by draftees, we may well be saving nothing at all. And thiscalculation fails to take into account the qualitative value of skilled career specialists serving incrucial military positions now filled by reluctant draftees. From the standpoint of individual liberty, equityto all, the enhancement of national security, and the total economic costs, the draft fares badly incomparison with an ail-volunteer armed forces system. How do we get from the present draft to thevolunteer army? First, we must unequivocally reaffirm our commitment to the goal of voluntary armedforces. The draft should be extended for one or at the most two years. During that time the DefenseDepartment should embark on a program designed to make the draft increasingly unnecessary. Aspecial joint committee of Congressâ€”independent of the Defense Department and the SelectiveService Systemâ€”should be set up to make recommendations for a phasing out of the draft, and tomaintain a continual review of the Defense Department's progress toward that goal. And military payand fringe benefits should be raised substantially, starting now. It is time we made the firm deci. sion toput an end to inequity, put an end to uncertainty, put an end to inefficiency, and regain for our youngpeople the liberties the draft has taken from them. MARK HATFIED Republican, Gov. Oregon Nothing to say Editor, The Collegian: . While thumbing through past issues of the Collegian I read a letter byBob Hamilton. In effect the letter stated that he "had nothing to say." I've come to the conclusion thatanybody who has nothing to say should not waste their time writing letters. RICHARD CONDON P. S.Thanks for letting me express my views. L "YOU CAN SURE TELL HIS GROCERIES DON'T COMEFROM ENNENS." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" Save Math 151 Editor, The Collegian: .,. I want to go on record as favoring retention ofMath 151. If Mr. Rust was "bewildered" and "stunned" by what he found, it is only because, as the restof his editorial implies, he has been prowling this campus with blinders on. I have taken Math 151 andfound it to be the easiest course I have ever had. There was nothing "bewildering" about it. It was justa math course. Anyone who does not do well in it should be ashamed to admit he is a college student.Education is part of the process of socialization that everyone goes through. Somewhere along the line a number of students got the idea that this is a democratic process. Well it is not, no matter what theythink and I hope it will never become so. The selection of courses required of each student is involvedhere. The choice is up to the administration as the representatives of the society we are graduallytrying to become a part of. They have decided that certain courses would be more beneficial to thisprocess than others. This is their right and duty. And now another rusty comment. Since when has aninstructor required acceptance of "truth tables, theorems and axioms?" I have never in my 10 years ofsecondary education found one. They often do require that you know what these theorems etc. are andmean, but what is wrong with this? Does it interfere with the rusty imagination? Are our minds so fullof freedom ideologies that we reject any idea not completely our own merely on that basis? Ifanyone tampers with someone's mind it-is because that mind is a closed one and does not see that the theory being offered is just that; a theory to be investigated and evaluated on the basis of what thatsomeone knows about other theories. The instructor wants to know if you are aware of the varioustheories he has presented. It is up to you to accept or reject their validity. Those you accept willbecome the basis by which you judge future theories. So get with it students. Dust off the rusty ideasand open your eyes and ears. After all, some day you just may find an instructor who knows more thanyou do. Accidents do happen, you know. FRANK L'AMIE Senior, Political Science KPUGer criticizesEditor, The Collegian: It is not the usual role of one journalist to criticize the work of 4 pm-11 pm Daily12 pm-12 am Sat. Sun. 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKENVDELIGHT ' " ^ t o t m , CHICKEN,SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS BUCKETS PIZZA SHAKES MALTS 1.45 UP $2.97 up 8" - 10"- 12" 35Â£ and 40Â£ WE DELIVER FREE TO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS PHONE 734-5140 319LAKEWAY DR. wm^ i m Â«*V~Sitft ursuit of Truth... IEP Is a Noble Exercise Truth is admirable. Andthe truth Is, the yearning for an engagement ring worthy of its recipient is likely to be strongest when themeans to it is something else. It's a young man's dilemma we've recognized for generations. We have areasonable way out for students of promise. Credit, of course. See our big selection of bridal sets mk1dZm 99.50 weisfields JEWELERS 1327 Cornwall Aye. Open every nite Monday thru Friday till 9 p.m.another member of the field. But, when a reporter writes a column so full or error that it can be spottedhalfway across the room, something should be done, forthwith. I am referring to a story headlined"Police Can Inspect Cars Any Day" that appears in the May 5th edition of the Collegian, and by-linedGreg Miller. The first job of any reporter is to get the facts straight. This Mr. Miller has not done. The first job of any editor is to see that the facts are straight. This the Collegian has not done. It is misleading to illustrate this story with a picture of a Beil-ingham Police Officer conducting what is captioned as a"local spot check." The law passed by the legislature, and signed by the governor, allows only theWashington State Patrol the power of spot checks. The method of the checks will be carried out in thegeneral manner described by Senator At wood in your story. And, in case Mr. Miller doesn realize it,there is no "Highway Patrol" in this state. This writer is quite sure that Senator Atwood would not havesaid "Highway Patrol" as is indicated in the "quotation" of bis words in the story by Mr. Miller. Thisinaccur- (Continued on page 8) Leisure hour comfort! Everyday Favorite! CANVAS OXFORDBreathable Army Duck is self-loose lined for Coolness, Comfort and, is Non-Chafing. Full SpongeCushion Insole, with Double Heel Cushion. Women's $10.00 Men's $11.00 Terrific Traction On Any Type RACQUET OXFORD Breathable Army Duck is self-loose lined for Coolness, Comfort and, is Non-Chafing. Built-in Sponge Cushion Arch, Full Cushion Insole and. Double Heel Cushion. Winged DesignToe Bumper gives Longer Wear. Men's White, Wide Only, 5-14. $11 Care-Free Comfort! LEATHEROXFORD Hand-Crafted Elk-Tanned Cowhide remains soft with proper care. Flexible and Lightweight.Sperry Top Sider anti-slip sole. Men's $24.00 ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE IN OUR FAMILY OF FAMOUSBRANDS See Our Dealer's Ad On Opposite Page. â€¢.. V Box 338T _ NAUGATUCR,: CONNECTICUT ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN-Rub a dub, dub Collegian writers decided toclean up rather than go down the drain as they tried out the Activities Commission's Club 515 bathtub.Pictured, right to left, are Greg Miller and Gail Yada, winners of the outstanding cub reporter award,and Noel Bourasaw, winner of the Nora B. Cummings cup for outstanding service to journalism. GeorgeHart-well, the third winner of the cub reporter award, was not present for the picture. Awards presentedat pub. banquet Four Collegian staff members were presented special awards last Saturday wheneveryone who had worked on this year's student publications were honored at a Yacht Club banquet.Noel Bourasaw received the Nora B. Cummings Award for "Outstnad. ing Service to Journalism."Winners of the Most Dependable Cub Reporter Awards for all three quarters were Greg Miller, GalYada and George Hartweli. Ted Bryant, KING-TV newscaster, spoke to the.Kgroup on, the;topic ofreliability "of'' televisidh ' iiews services. Bourasaw, next year's Collegian editor, .also announced two ofhis editorial staff appointments. Jeanne Doering was announced as managing editor and Neal Johnswas appointed news editor. Service awards were presented to Collegian, Klipsun and Jeopardy staffmembers by their editors. Ed Nicholls, publications' adviser, presided. Longview high school willpresent concert The Mark Morris High School Choir, under the direction of Lawrence Marsh, willpresent a concert at 3:20 p.m. Tuesday in the Viking Union Lounge. Featured on the program will beHoward Hanson's "Song of Democracy." Your HONDA Dealer is NORTHWEST CYCLE CO. 600DUPONT PHONE 734-7580 'W-mkfim Leisure hour Everday Favorite! :,:,.....,,::::^ig|. CANVASâ€¢~*mMKK^*mr OXFORD ^^^issssBM^ Breathable Army Duck is self-loose lined For Coolness,Comfort and, is Non-Chafing. Full Sponge Cushion Insole, with Double Heel Cushion. Women's $10.00Men's $11.00 Terrific Traction On pmikJtol Type ^ Court! m RACQUET OXFORD , Breathable ArmyDuck is- self-loose lined for Coolness, Comfort and ,is Neni-Chafnig. Built-in Sponge Cushion Arch, FullCushion Insole and Double Heel Cushion. Winged Design Toe Bumper gies longer; Wear. Men's White,Wide Only, 544. $11 Care-Free Comfort LEATHER OXFORD -^^iKSSffiisSSSis^. Hand-Crafted Elk-tanned . Cowhide .remains soft with proper care. Flexible and Lightweight. Spery Top Sider artti-slipsole. Men's $24.00 ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE IN OUR FAMILY OF FAMOUS BRANDS See Our Dealer'sAd On Opposite Page. liliiiliiiiilliill In Bellingham Nat'l Bank Bidg. j Water carnival planned at Lake wood Not waiting for the construction of new Lakewood facilities, the Associated Students ActivitiesCommission is going ahead to sponsor a water carnival from noon to 9 p.m., May 28. Following thetheme of "Water Fun Under the Sun" the carnival will feature competitive events both above and below the water from a scuba treasure hunt to canoe jousting. Also included in the day's activities will besailboat rides, water skiing and hopefully a water ski exhibition. Tickets for the all-day carnival will be on sale beginning Wednesday at the Viking Union desk for 75 cents to students with meal tickets, and$1.25 ta all others. Special buses will be provided for 15 cents each way for students needingtransportation. Scene Hondas what's happening. On campus and off. Name the scene, you'll find Honda. Get with it on machines like this perfectly balanced Honda Super 90. Do a carefree 65 mph oil thehighway. Look like you're moving that fast on campus. Economy? Honda's dependable OHC ^strokeengine delivers up to 160 rripg. Initial cost, upkeep and insurance are ridiculously low. Parking problems? Forget them. Make the scene now at any of Honda's 1,800 dealerships. Take a safety demonstrationride. Check wlpjjjs happening. Then let it happen to you. â€¢ $ $ ; OC HONDA Shapes the World ofWheels See the "Invisible Circle" color film at your local. Hondatfealer's. Pick up-a color brochure andsafety pamphleV â€¢or Write: AmerioalrHonda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. C-8, BÂ»xÂ£ Gardena, Calif.90247. Â©1967, AHM. ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 More Letters KPUG (Cont'd) acy would leadthis reporter, who has dealt with Senator Atwood professionally for some V-k years, to question theentire story. There is comment in the Collegian story about Senator Atwood feeling that "at this timethe implied consent law was in the legislature." Since the 40th session of the legislature expired onApril 30, five days before your publication date, we would wonder when "this time" was. In the opinion ofthis writer, Mr. Miller was editorializing in his news story. He is, in effect, saying that this is a bad law,by his presentation, and by the inaccuracies in;the story. On the news pages, a responsible reporterwill demand accuracy first. If he has a definite opinion on those facts, he should submit an editorial tohis editor. As a reporter, and an editor, I find it easy to separate the two categories. I think I write apretty direct editorial, but not in the context of news. I do not agree with much that is printed on theeditorial page of your newspaper. This is wholesome. But, I am taking this opportunity to express an opinion I've held for several months. I find your general product lacking in one major areaâ€”factual news. In a small city of 7,500 people, such as Western, there must be more happening than discussions ofLSD, the Vietnam War, and student rights. These topics are important, and necessary to cover forthe paper, but no newspaper can subsist forever on only three types of news stories. I would only hopethat the rest of your paper is more accurate than the story on the spot check law. JACK MAYNE News Director, KPUG Radio Liberal heart bleeds Editor, The Collegian: Recently I spoke with anoutstanding liberal professor about the war in Vietnam. My concern was the responsibility of liberalintellectuals for that war. I myself had decided that if German intellectuals were responsible for thefascist bloodbath by remaining silent, and if Russian intellectuals were in some way responsible for their silence while Khrushchev crushed the Hungarian freedom fighters, then Bertrand Russell's scathing indictment of the American liberal intellectual's silence while President Johnson destroys Vietnamjust might be too true. "But this is ridiculous," the liberal said. The left, he said, is now using guilt byassociation techniques like the late Senator McCarthy did on the right. And, he said, 'liberals will sufferin America. Well, my heart bleeas for real humanist liberals. But the phony liberalism of HubertHumphrey and Lyndon Johnson should get its due. Their liberalism is corporate liberalismâ€”cold warliberalismâ€” the ideology of our corporate establishment. Oh, the corporate liberal loudly claims to befor peace, brotherhood, and goodwill. But when he must choose between corporate profits andhumanism he will take the cash. Think about the liberals in Chase Manhattan Bank who lend fortymillion dollars to support slave labor in South Africa (it's a good investment) and then claim to be foremancipation. Or witness the silence of campus liberals on our war in Vietnam. None of them like war, but they will support it if they think it will discourage social revolutions that raise havoc with ourcorporate investors. Others speak Of the red terror, conveniently ignoring the terror of poverty andhunger perpetuated by our corporate exploiters. Communism is bad, they say. Better have thesepeople dead than redâ€”regardless of what they think. Those Vietcong are, after all, just as dumb as ourIndians. The human price of the war is irrelevant to them; what they earnestly desire is to preventVietnamese rice from feeding a starving China. If the Vietnamese, don't like the corporate liberals'designs our soldiers can burn them out of the ground. Of course it's also nice to have an outlet for allthat wonderful napalm (Dow Chemical Co.), and it's a sure fire alternative to Communism. But wecan't back out on our "commitment," the liberal says. The liberal must do right by his"commitment"â€”even if it is to a bastard dictator. Another commitment the liberals find hard to re jectis the corporate establishment's commitment to a war-time economy. The liberal is committed, but we must penetrate through his jive to find out just what he's committed to. Here in America the liberaltolerates the Aifro-Americans he claims to have "emancipated" (after all, they die in Vietnam too). But when Stokely Carmichael stands up to the liberal and "tells it like it is," the liberal sheds great bigcrocodile tears and says such unpatriotic remarks will hurt the civil rights movement. He can'tunderstand the flaw in his logic which permits him to send young Afro-Americans to kill and be killed inVietnam while telling Negroes here that they have to wait for their rights. Consider the men who give theorders and tally the dead: Rusk, Goldberg, Lodge, Bundy, Westmoreland, and all the rest. They are all liberals. They are all honorable men. They give the orders that destroy a nation. Then they sit aroundmemorizing statistics of the other side's victims so they can sleep at night. Here on campus theliberals are running around hissing at the inevitable products of their own folly: drop-outs, hippies, andradical activists. They just can't see that students have had enough jive from their elders. Some eldersstill believe that Johnson's liberalism has moral content. But if you see one looking constipated withred ears you can assume he knows how much morality is involved in our "holy war" in Vietnam. Ifliberals repudiated their war they might feel more at ease. But that would involve loss of faceâ€”toomuch to ask from a corporate liberal. They will go on telling us to kill for peace until they areconfronted by enough of us who refuse to go. Then the liberal will have had it. R.I.P.! SCOTT WICKLUND Junior, Political Science. Where's aesthetics? Editor, The Collegian: I can only speak as a distressedEnglish major; not as a scientist, philosopher or heavy equipment operator. Thus what I say will have aslight edge which must be planed down by other specialists in fields which like mine are as limited inscope as a one-eyed sting ray with a hernia. I'm talking about aesthetics, and I'm talking because in this increasingly non-verbal society silence can mean one of two thingsâ€”complete understanding orstupidity. I think the latter is what we're faced with. I'm only trying to point out the simple fact that wedon't know why we're where we're at. And nobody seems to be trying to find out very hard. To injectaesthetic awareness into a status quo society is like giving hypothetical birth control pills to ahypothetical nun. It's exactly that â€” hypothetical. It's this way because our country has succeeded inignoring the liberal imagination for so long that for lack of recognition, poets toss typewriters from ferryboats and plunge in after them. Nobody really likes to commit themselves much anymore, especiallyto intangibles like aesthetic perception. Instead, its so easy to be committed to an institution of higherlearning, which is in fact an institution of lethargic memorization. Look around sometime on your wayto classâ€”or maybe if. you feel wicked, skip it. Go down to Bell- (Continued on p. 11) MEN! BEFORETHE SSI, SEE: The Shoe Tree 1326 Commercial featuring BOSTON IANS 733-7510 HelmsmenPresents The Spring Sports Informal "the" dance of the quarter Saturday, MAY 20th 9:00 until 1:00p.m. featuring "The Shadows" plus Other Entertainment I Tickets Available at Viking Union Desk $2.50Per Couple ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Ho'and 1BJ'testify before class war tribunal ByMIKE KOCH Collegian Staff Reporter Last week the Western Chapter of the International War CrimesTribunal indicted students playing the parts of President Johnson and Ho Chi Minh. Bernard Weiner'sinternational politics class decided this would be an effective way of presenting both sides of the Vietnam controversy. The audience, numbering between 30 and 40 all week at the hour-long sessions in L-2,witnessed students taking the parts of the accused individuals, the prosecutors for each side, and fourwitnesses including two peasants, Premier Ky of South Vietnam and Nguyen Huu Tho, chairman of theNational Liberation Front, which is commonly called the Viet Cong. Clad in a flowing blue robe, Weinerplayed the impartial part of presiding United Nations Secretary General U Thant. Both sides admittedthat innocent civilian casualties were a by-product of the fighting. The arguments centered around thejustifications of each side for fighing the war. "Ho Chi Minh" and his prosecuting attorney held that theU.S. violated the 1954 Geneva Accords which guaranteed free elections in 1956. They cited a statementin Eisenhower's memoirs stating that if free elections had been held, 80 per cent of the population ofVietnam would have voted for Ho Chi Minh. Further, they contended that since the Geneva Accords were violated, the U.S. is participating in a civil war, making its presence in Vietnam illegal. "PresidentJohnson" and his prosecuting attorney said that infiltration from the north prevented free elections fromhaving any chance of success in 1956. The American side stated further that North Vietnam is acting inviolation of Article 51 of the UN General Assembly, an international agreement. They also said that theU.S. presence is legalized by South Vietnam having asked the U.S. to help fight aggression from thenorth. The audience, at the beginning and end of the week-long tribunal, was asked. "Do you believe theU.S. is justified in fighting the war in Vietnam, and do you agree with the course of action it is following?"The first tally showed 25 for the U.S. policy, 20 against, and one abstaining. Following the tribunal, thetotals changed to 18 for, 19 against and three abstaining. IHC approves room-phone suggestion(Continued from page 3) prohibit use of parking space along the road between Beta and Delta. Becauseprevious recommendations by the council failed to get results, Gerald Brock, director of housing, whoregularly attends the tioned. He explained that he could not meetings of Inter-Hall was ques-do anything directly to correct the problem, but added that he would continue to bring it to the attention of thesecurity patrol and the maintenance department. Brock was also asked about the possibility of privatephones in the resident's rooms. He said that the phone company had rejected his plans for increasingthe residence hall phone.,service,,_ . ,..,.. He said that perhaps the best plan of action now is to work to have phones installed in every room within one year. Although Inter-Hall Council members haveexpressed overwhelming approval of putting phones in every residence hall room, Brock said the ideahad not won acceptance among his fellow administrators. When questioned about giving each hallpresident a room to them, selves for the price of a double room, Brock replied the idea was impracticalfor fall quarter because there are more than 200 women and 100 men needing rooms. The representativefrom Sigma announced that Herbert Taylor, dean of faculty research, wall talk on "Social problemscreated by technology" at about 8 p.m. May 18, in Sigma's lounge. George Harvey from Gammaannounced the Gamma Invitational will be this Saturday in Carver gym and on the adjoining field.Pass-no-pass system does make the grade at U of O A pass-no-pass grading system will be put intouse on an optional basis beginning this summer at the University of Oregon. Students will have thechance at registration to chose whether the courses they will take are to be under the new system or theold. The measure was proposed by the Academic Requirements Committee (ARC) and accepted bythe faculty with few changes; Essentially, the only factor limiting a student's choice to take pass-no-pass for any course is departmental policy. Any student may take any class on a pass-no-pass basisprovided that, if the class is to count toward his major, the department directing the major has approved.Defeated by the ARC were several amendments, one of which would have limited first-year students fromtaking more than one pass-no- pass course during each term of their first year. Also defeated was anamendment which would have restricted the number of general education requirements a student couldtake on a pass-no-pass basis. Day of judgment Dr. Bernard Weiner donned flowing robes to preside atthe mock trial of President Johnson and Ho Chi Minh for war crimes in Vietnam. The "trial" wassponsored by Weiner's International Relations class. MEN Do you favor the proposed ROTC program atWestern. YES D NO â€¢ Comments: ; ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967=- Quality varies at art exhibition By BOBBANGER Collegian Staff Reporter I, along w i t h many others, h a d great expectations for t h e F o u r t h Annual Small S c u l p t u r e and Drawing Exhibition. I expected t o b e overwhelmed by professionalcompetence and dazzled by daring experiments into new and exciting areas. I expected to see workthat went beyond abstraction. I was greatly disappointed. I am about as hot for painting for the sake ofpainting as I am for talking for talking's sake. I am forced to say, however, 1 liked the abstractions a good deal more than what apparently were figure drawings. As a rule the works which stayed in the relativelysafe area of abstract form manipulation were much more successful than the subjectively orientedpictures done with almost singular in-sensitivity. I regard the human form as sacred and some of theattempts to render it I found almost sacriligious. The drawings, as a rule, I felt were overworked. A wiseman once said, "It is better to be still and have the world regard you as a fool, than to open your mouthand prove it." Winosky's "Sunday News" is a good example of how, after convincing me of hiscompetence, a few added lines revealed his masterpiece as an accident. I found most of them tediousand unexpired. Chappel, Askin and Tolin leave me cold; Wiegmann and Oppenheim I find quite offensive.And Young's only offense is his monotony. I enjoyed Camblin and Grey and liked very much Mackey'sop work. Harris' "Dream 3" was, in my opinion, the least in the show. A close second was Hill's "ESDCNo. 1." I enjoyed the Alblers-like quality and the delicate-while-not-finicky line quality. The sculpture wasof a much better quality throughout. Although some of themâ€”"Mechanical Mary" and "Susiun"â€”show me nothing, I was intrigued by Inveen's "Tinker Toy." The least of the sculptures is a toss-up betweenClemens' Cube and Bean's Eruption No. 642, with my inclinations toward the former. The Armstrong boxshowed interesting possibilities. The show was not without its bright points. One of the most significant is the boast this gives the art student. It eliminates a number of illusions concerning the gap betweenstudent and the "big time." Any student viewing this group of pictures and sculptures should feel, a newrespect for his own romantic notions and give his confidence a deserved boost. To illustrate-^RobertJenson showed the rejects from the show to his 101 drawing classes to show them how they, asbeginning students, were doing. They compared more than favorably. This is one of the few bright spotsin a show' that was generally quite disappointing. UFO's will fly onto local TV screens Flying saucersare the subject of two special programs to be televised at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, on Channel 5. A30-minute KING-TV report, entitled "The Things in the Sky" and narrated by Ted Bryant, examinesStudy trip planned Study in London, Paris and Am-boise for credit will be discussed at 4 p.m.Wednesday in L-3. There are two sessions of study between April 1 to September 9, 1968. The studyprogram is sponsored by the Northwest Intel-institutional Council on Study Abroad. Western professorsWilliam A. Bultmann, history and Manfred C. Vernon, political science, will participate in the program.The Spring program will take place in London for 10 weeks. The summer session will be in Paris andAmboise for seven weeks. Estimated cost, including, tuition, fees, lodging and two meals per day, is$1800. All courses carry Western residence credit. Further information may be obtained in Old MainRoom 139. EVERYBODY WANTS TO HEAR HER! MAY 27,1967 the latest UFO evidence and lets the viewer be the final judge. A KING-TV News team has interviewed dozens of eyewitnesses, includingscientists and psychologists, in an effort to find some of the possible explanations for the mysteriousaerial phenomena. "The Things in the Sky" is both light hearted and serious as it examines the baffling evidence. The program was' written by James Compton and filmed by Al Stenson. Immediately following ."The Things In The Sky," KING-TV will present a second UFO special entitled "Captured by a U. F. O." in which a panel of distinguished scientists and reporters interview a New Hampshire couple who claimto have been taken aboard a flying saucer. "The Things in the Sky" and "Captured by a U. F. O." arebrought to you in part by Mercedes- Benz of Seattle. Foreign film is preferred by art cinemaenthusiasts The Art Film must fulfill, according to cynical definition, one of two criteria: it must beforeign, or if domestic, it must be a financial flop. This, of course, is a recognition of tendencies ratherthan a valid definition. Nevertheless, the tendencies it points out are true dften enough to suggestsome rather inr teresting cinematic questions. What characteristics, for instance, make the foreigngenre of film so popular with American connoisseurs? Why is it that supposedly artfully madepictures often fail to appeal to the movie-going masses? Even more intriguiging, why is it thatHollywood, that huge conspicuous portion of the motion picture industry, so seldom produces a filmwhich rises to the level of recognized artistry. These questions will be more easily answered ifapproached in the context of the following definition: To be considered an art film, a motion picturemust display a high degree of technical and organizational skill. It must be concerned with the life itportrays rather than a mere escape from it, and it must present itself in a distinctive, imaginative and well balanced manner. The most important criterion is, of course, the second. The art film as is all other art, is social; it deals with man, with his existence, with his position in nature and with his relationshipsto other men. The art film must concern itself, seriously and realistically, with some social attitude orconflict. Within this loosely structured framework, it can take any one of several possible forms. It canbe satirical. It can be comic or pathetic, as are the old Chaplin masterpieces. It need not evenpresent a story. It may be merely a progression of events, or it may go so far as to divorce itselfentirely from event's. There are innumerable, possibilities in presentation, but no matter what' form ischosen, it must result in two ends: It must entertain and it must promote, in the sensitive viewer, aheightened social (human) awareness. With these distinctions in mind it is possible to explore therelative artistry of the various segments of the motion picture industry. One reason why the Americantends to equate the foreign film with the art film is that the foreign movies he sees are generally selectedmaterial. He is seeing a relatively small percentage of the total foreign film output, and the number ofartistic subjected is disproportionately high. There may, however, be another reason for thepreponderance of non-domestic art pictures on the American market. This is the fact that there exists, in other countries, no such complex as America's Hollywood. Those who know how to have a goodtime go . . . DANCING Monday Thursday HAPPY HOUR Tuesday Thursday 137 W. Holly Hollywood is the mecca of money; it is the homebase of American escapism, the land of make-believe, and. it produces virtually all of America's films. It's production is dictated by the demands of the general public, and. the general public demands escape. For the average American, a night at the movies is an escape from the worries and realities of everyday living. He does not want to think; he wants to suspend hismental process for the duration of the picture and be swept into the vicariousness of happily-ever-after.This, of course, is not bad. The Hollywood productions fill a need, a need for escape, and in manycases, such as the "Flint" spy series, it does very well. Nor does the fact that it aims at the massescape audience mean that Hollywood cannot produce genuine art films. At least three of the past two years' largest money makersâ€”"A Thousand' Clowns," "Who's Afriad of Virginia Woolf," and "Dr. Zhi-vago"â€” must be recognized as productions of unusually high artistic and social worth. These threemovies fulfill admirably the essential prerequisite of the art film; that is, in. addition to entertaining,they promote in the viewer a high level of intellectual and emotional response. They atta'ck some ofthe basic philosophical problems of human exixtance, and succeed in providing the viewer with, if not ananswer to these problems, at least a wider - knowledge and understanding of the problem. "Zhivago"'and "A Thousand Clowns" provide different insights into the problem of an individuals privileges in, andresponsibilities to, his society; "Virginia Woolf" deals with the problem of the love relationship and therole which each individual plays in that fusion. These are basic questions; questions which willprobably never be answered but which the inquisitive mind must constantly grapple with. And they arethe questionsâ€”they and questions of similar seriousness â€”to which the art film must address itself. WE'RE NOW OPEN BEL-LYN PAR-3 GOLF 9 Holes â€” All Pqr-3 RELAX â€” HAVE F U Nâ€”PRACTICE Clubs and Equipment Rentals INQUIRE ABOUT SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 3V2 MilesNorth of City Limits On The Guide Meridian BETCHA CAN EAT JUST ONE! Shakey's famous GiantPizza is enough for a whole family. 'Course, then you'll start singing happy music to Shakey's ragtimepiano and banjo...wet your whistle... have f u n . . . work up another appetite. And BINGO!-you're at itagain. Maybe you can eat two at that! SHEETS 1234 North State Street Open 7 Days A Week Ph.733-3020 PIZZA PABL0B ye PUBLIC house Â©1966 SHAKEY'S INC. ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN More Letters Aesthetics, cont'd. ingham Bay and take a close look at Georgia-Pacific. We know G.P.'s primary purpose is to keep things clean, butwhat about the Bay and what we and G. P. dump into it? What about that ugly Science Building andthose new Old English pri. sons starting on a 360 degree arc around the campus. Who built them andwhy? Consider the classes you're taking, and while you're at it, consider how little we all knowabout everything. Then if you can slip the thought in without flinching, consider Acidâ€”how little youreally know about itâ€”you the user, you the officiated abuser of the user, and you the abstainer. Maybewith increased investigation we'll find that acid like so many other "things" is not so baffling; is not sodirty; and does not have a direct link with Chinese opium dens and Mafia werewolves, insensiblypassing junk to God's own, with a Karlovian snicker. Maybe we'll find that getting stoned is notnecessarily a freak show. Maybe we'll see that paranoia is not healthy for war-babies. Maybe then we'llhave to recognize that we can no longer mock our sensibilities without being mocked in return. Thehuman mind can take no more garbage than can Bellingham Bay. Or take it this way: Our Earth Mother is becoming an innocent prostitute to a population of pimps. If this seems rather strong find out howlong it takes bread to get from wheat-stock conception to your mouth, and what happens to it on theway. Why the hell don't we milk a few sacred cows once in a while and find out if the milk is sour. BILLSAVAGE English, Junior Greece and Vietnam Editor, The Collegian: t , Your readers may be interested an the following thoughts expressed toy a gentleman born in Germany Â©t the beginning of the century: "The trouble with getting old is The year of the YAMAHA The Twin Jet 100 is the swingin' thing forSpring. Double everything...2 cylinders, 2 carburetors, 2 exhaust pipes.. .for more GO. The styling hasthat no-nonsense look, lean and racy like a 250cc World Grand Prix Champion Yamaha. If you can ridea bicycle you can ride a Yamaha. So stop in and ride cut on a Yamaha Twin Jet 100. Then you'll knowwhy Yamaha, with proven oil-Injection, Is the top-selling 2-stroke in the U.S. See us today. Was $430 $j Now Reduced To 395 YAMAHA INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION. Dhcovtr tha Swinging World ofYamaha at IMPORT MOTORCYCLE ,CENTER, mC., v that you remember too much. You tend torecognize patterns of political development just as you recognize a movie which you have alreadyseen or a book which you have already read. I remember, for instance, that when the Germans werebeaten in 1918 it did not take them long to discover that the German soldiers had not lost on thebattlefield but that they had been 'betrayed by the home front.' The ground work for a repetition of this isalready being laid, just in case something goes wrong in Vietnam or in the case that the war in thatcountry degenerates into World War III. The American people are already being taught that if thishappens, it will be due to the home dissenters without whom Hanoi would have given up the ghost a long time ago. As soon as things do not go as easily and as ifavorably as the clique in power expectsthem to go, out will come the denunciations and the reproaches, not to speak of persecution, againstthe 'unpatriotic' dissenters." One more thought: If the U. S. is so much concerned in fighting for thepreservation of political freedom everywhere in the world, why are not 600,000 U. S. soldiers being sentto Greece to fight for the restoration of political freedom in that country, a freedom brutally taken awayfrom the Greeks by a right-wing, military coup? Why do we hear so much about Vietnam and so littleabout Greece? S. LIEBERMAN Assistant professor, Economics Vigil problems Editor, The Collegian:The hazards of protest for local participants in the Weekly Vigil now extend to taunts, name-calling,egg-throwing, and dousing. While so ffar such acts reflect the mindless meanness of young hecklers, I believe there is also a parallel between such hostility and the growing frustration of those who desireto support the war policy, yet can find little comfort in the slogans and rationalizations commonlyoffered in defense of the war effort. As one protester who was doused last week (with an undeterminedamount of water poured from a top-floor window of the Federal Building), I say to actual and potentialparticipantsâ€”take heart, there is always a brighter side. This may mean that our presence at theFederal Building makes a difference to others as well as to ourselves. As an aid to understanding forthrowers and non-throwers alike, information on opposition to the War will be provided at the Vigil infuture weeks. THAD H. SPRATLEN Associate Professor, Economics and Business .. Finds issuetaxing Editor, the Collegian, In response to Mr. H. A. Goltz, May 5, 1967: Mr. Goltz is wrong byassuming that foreign students do not pay the taxes that U. S. citizens pay. I will quote directly what hesaid: "Exception is made for non-resident students on the grounds that they do not pay state taxeswhich also support the college. But what justification can be made for admitting foreign students whoprobably pay no share of the federal taxes which help support certain Western programs?" For yourinformation, Mr. Goltz, we pay every tax in the U. S. We To Sir' said inaccurate view By BILLMORISETTE Collegian Staff Reporter The panel members of the Book of the Quarter committee Tuesday night unanimously agreed that E. R. Braithwaite's "To Sir, With Love" paints an inaccurate picture ofBraithwaite's teaching experiences. Braithwaite is a British Guinese Negro who, after the terminationof W.W. II, went to Great Britain in search of employment. After two years of futile searching, heaccepted as a last resort the job of teaching. William Scott, chairman of the Book of the Quartercommittee, began the discussion by pointing out that the book was chosen because it touches on theaspects of race and education problems, and because it was an autobiography. The book contains twothemes: The first deals with a Negro's battle with prejudice, and the second, with Braithwaite's battle with his students. Dr. David Lawson, associate professor of education, felt that the first theme is handledproficiently, but that the teaching theme is "sentimental and overdramatized." Dr. Richard Starbird,associate professor of education, also objected to Braithwaite "over dramatizing the negative aspects ofhis experiences." He stated that in doing so, "Braithwaite presents an inaccurate picture." "The(idealistic) manner in which it is written presents an atmosphere of fiction," said Scott. "Possibly theauthor does not see the children very clearly," said Dr. Lawson, "sometimes teachers have unrealisticconcepts of their jobs." The period following the panel presentation allowed the audience (eight students) to discuss the book with panel members. The students' reactions to the autobiography were largely inaccordance with panel members' attitudes. "Looked upon as a novel," Dr. Lawson concluded, "To Sir,With Love" is valuable in the fact that it provides a springboard for discussion." even pay Social Security,even if a foreign student is in the U. S. for one or a hundred years. I wonder what justification you candraw in this situation. You added, saying foreign students add richness to the campus. I would be moreencouraging, if there was a spirit of welcoming foreign students. To our shock we do not feel the wayyou say we do. It will be better for you to check with the tax office before you draw your conclusions.Probably, it will help you as the Director of Planning and Development. I know it will not help you to know the shocks that foreign students go through and probably will continue to for years to come. CARENMOIKOBU Kenya, E. Africa W8 gt; AQBSBfDggtf 1307 State Street Bellingrham What's the changingscene? A bare stage for entertainment, for sounds, lights, color and moving images. A light, airyatmosphere by day, a modern lantern show scene by night. Entertainment that changes with the scene.European-style foods, sounds of the times. ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 - Weekly Schedule FRIDAY, MAY 12 â€”THURSDAY, MAY 18 SATURDAY Girls Field Day, Gamma Invitational SUNDAY Movie, "All the YoungMen", 7:30 p.m., Aud. WEDNESDAY.. Fashion show, AWS Wedding Belles, VU Lounges, 3 p.m.displays, 4 p.m. fashion show. SATURDAY Club 515, Coffee Shop, 9 p.m.-midnight. t Campusunderwear (news briefs) Wilson plays The 50-piece Wilson High School (Tacoma) Orchestra will present a concert at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Viking Union Lounge. Their performance here is sponsored by the Western Symphonic Strings and the College-Civic Symphony Orchestra through the Department of Music. Western Symphonic Strings presented two concerts at Wilson High School March 29,during the group's annual tour. Goes VISTA Patricia Dombek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dombek,3510 Hoyt, Everett, Wash., was one of 39 tainees who were recently graduated Irom a VISTA TrainingProgram sponsored by Policy Management Systems in Buffalo, N. Y. As a Volunteer In Service ToAmerica, Miss Dombek will spend one year working with the Children's Aid Society in Buffalo. A socialstudies and education major, Miss Dombek, 22, was enrolled at Western Washington State College during the 1965-66 school year. ex-SNCC speaker Julian Bond, former Communications Director ofthe Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, will speak 4 p.m. Thursday in the Viking Union.While a student at Morehouse College in Atlanta, Bond helped to form the local student anti-segregation committee, whose efforts lead to integration of public facilities and job opportunities inAtlanta. He left school to become the managing editor of the "Atlanta Inquirer," a Negro weekly inAtlanta, and joined the SNCC staff in 1961. He has been elected to the Georgia' House ofRepresentatives three times but was originally refused his seat because of his opposition to the war inVietnam. The United States Supreme Court ruled on December 9, 1966 that the Georgia House actedillegally in refusing to seat Bond, and on January 9, 1967, he took office. Poetry reading A distinguished younger American poet, X. J. Kennedy, will give a reading of his own poetry this month at WesternWashington State College. The reading will be held at 8 p.m. May 24 inL-4. Graduate grants TheInstitute of International Education (HE) announces that its competition for 1968-69 United StatesGovernment graduate grants for academic study or research abroad, and for professional training inthe creative and performing arts, will open officially on May 1. HE conducts competitions for U. S.Government scholarships provided by the Fulbright-Hays Act Exclusive One Day EngagementWEDNESDAY MAY 17th National General Corporation FOX-EVERGREEN'S T. BAKER ^ 106 No.Commerclal-734-4950 3 SHOWINGS â€” 1:30 â€” 4:30 â€” 8 P. M. High schoolers' books on display Anexhibit of the outstanding new library books for high school students will be on display in the reserve room of th Mabel Zoe Wilson Library from May 15-19. The display will be open from 7:45 a.m.-ll p.m.,Monday through Thursday and from 7:45 a.m.-4 p.m. on Friday. Compiled by 52 leading publishers,including several university presses,' this exhibit is used by school systems and libraries across thecountry as a major source for "is A delightful Russian cartoon featurette! RPN'F/PE'S HOllDAY APARAMOUNT RELEASE ADMISSIONS FOR THIS ATTRACTION MATINEES 1:30 â€” 4:30 EVENING 8P.M. GENERAL - 200 GENERAL . . . . 250 STUDENTS 1.50 STUDENTS 2.00 Special Discount ForStudent Groups Call Manager For Details 734-4950 TICKETS ON SALE NOW â€” PLEASE PURCHASE TICKETS EARLY (NO RESERVED SEATS) Show at Dusk Friday-Saturday-Sunday THREE HORRORFEATURERS! "The Ghost In The Invisible Bikini" lt;5Â«$fe THE Acclaimed as THE FEAR OF THEYEAR DrTIerPflM ItSSorrorsi W T J m ^ ^ PHOTOCRAPMCO1M I PARMK Technicolor 15 MinutesNorth of Bellingham On Interstate 5 | National flmrmrml Corporation 1FOX-EVEROREEN'S 101 No.Commoroloi-T**.**** Doors Open 5:30 TONIGHT Hotel at 6 and 10 Covenant at 8:15 Warner Bros,unlocks all the doors of the sensation-filled best book reviewing and selection. The exhibit, includingboth fiction and non-fiction books, covers more than 40 subject areas from problems of democracy tocareer and guidance material. William H. O. Scott, circulation librarian, commented, "This free serviceprovided by the Books on Exhibit Company is universally praised by librarians, teachers andadministrators. GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 STARTS SUNDAY! Doors Open 12:30"GEORGY GHtL" 1:20 â€” 5:00 â€” 9:00 "BLACK ORPHEUS" 3:10 â€” 7:00 â€” 10:50,HfGEORGYGIRL' IS SUPERIOR! WONDERFUL PEUL-MELL ENJOYMENT. IMMENSELY ORIGINAL!" - BoÂ»lÂ«y Crowther, N.Y. TtmÂ«Â» ' Starring Rod Taylor â€” Karl Maiden Technicolor Suspense Co-Hit George Maharis in "COVENANT WITH DEATH" Technicolor SATURDAYS "Hotel" 2:30 - "Convenant"1 SCHEDULE - 6:20 â€” 10:15 â€” 4:45 â€” 8:45 SUNDAY "Hotel" 1:30 â€” 5:30 â€” 9:30 "Covenant"3:45 â€” 7:45 MON. - "Hotel" - "Covenant - TUE. - 9 P.M. " â€” 7:15 i8Georgy. This is Georgy'sroommate. EdUMBftflCTURESffeM. M, _. _ TV* mmmMmÂ® This is Georgy's ( roommates roommate JAMES MASON -ALAN BATES-LYNN REDGRAVE^ lfU66ESTEP FOB MATURE AUOIENCES[ 1 T f * jPLUS â€” GRAND PRIZE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL "BLACK ORPHEUS" color ENDS SATURDAY! 'AFUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM' Zero Mostel â€” Phil Silvers â€” Jack Gilford Together with â€” "THE KNACK . . . AND HOW TO GET IT" Rita Tushingham Show Time BothTheatres Dusk Approxiamtely 9:00 "DEADLIER THAN THE MALE" RICHARD JOHNSON â€” ELKESUMMERS Also In Color Alfred Hitchcock's "TORN CURTAIN" PAUL NEWMAN â€” JULIE ANDREWSThree Days Only Fri., Sat., Sun. Adm. $1.00 BENNETT DR. â€” TURN OFF FREEWAY AT AIRPORTpowerful Emotional Impact! -LIFE Werner liMfÂ§|^ winner of the Wmmm$ Jfew York Critics' From theworld-famed novel by Ray Bradbury Â»Â«,CYRILCUSACK ANTON WRING -JEREMY SPENSER -ALEXSCOTT Saeeitfayty Based on the novH by Pioducedtv WANC0IS TRUFFAUTH JEAN-LOUIS RICHARD-RAY BRADBURY- LEWIS M ALLEN Francois Truffaut , M$ Internationally acclaimed and most unusualmotion ptcture Also On This Program ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEHN Recent Grecian military coup affectsAmerican academic society WASHINGTON, D. C, (CPS)â€” The recent military take-over in Greece has caused widespread repercussions in the American academic community because of the detentionof Andreas Papandreou, son of the former Greek prime minister George Papandreou. Papandreou hadbeen chairman of the economics department at the University of California at Berkeley and aneconomics instructor at the University of Minnesota. He was the leader of the left-wing of the CenterUnion party, which fell from power in June of 1965 as a result of pressure - from the Greek monarchy. r " The Greek Embassy and the U. S. State Department report that Papandreou is being well-seated during his detention. A Greek Embassy spokesman said there were rumors Papandreou would be sent outof the country. Both the Greek Embassy and the State Department said it was also possible thatPapandreou would be re-subpoenaed to testify at the As-pida trial, at which it was charged that he wasthe leading force behind left-wing secret societies within the Greek Army. He had been summonedto testify at the trial before the coup took place. A State Department spokesman said Americanrepresentatives in Greece had received assurances from the new government that Papandreou wouldnot be harmed. The American Embassy has been in contact with Papandreou's American wife, and sheis reported well. Papandreou came to the United States in 1940 and became a naturalized citizen. Hereturned to Greece in 1961 to become the director general of the Athens Center for Economic Studies. Since Papandreou is no longer an American citizen, the American government .has little power overany action that might be taken as a result of ithe Aspida trial. At the University of Colorado, a letter toPresident Johnson urging the President "to use all the prestige and power of your office to prevent thepossibility of harm" to Papandreou has been circulated by the economics department. . States theColorado, letter, "We have followed the scholarly work of Mr. Andreas Papandreou with admiration andwe consider him Western yacht crew hosting saiI tourney Western's Yacht Club will be hosting theNorthwest Intercollegiate Racing Association 66-67 Championships tomorrow and Sunday at Lake-wood. The University of Washington will be defending its, title against sailing representatives fromWestern, Seattle University, Simon Fraser University and the University of Puget Sound. The schoolsthat are awarded first and second place will represent the district at the national championships atLong Beach, Calif., in June. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in a series of 15-20 races, the two skippersand crews from each school will compete for team championships. Sunday until 3 p.m. they will betrying for the single-handed championships. I aoi asset to Greece; he must be protected if a non-Communist progressive movement is to develop in Greece." The Colorado professors com-* mentedthat it was unthinkable that "a European country and member state ol NATO should be allowed to fallunder an oppressive military dictatorship that has already abolished the very freedoms for which theWestern world stands." A petition which urges the U. S. government to "exercise its influenceimmediately in order to prevent the execution of political leaders" has been circulated at theUniversity of Minnesota. Minnesota economics professor Leonid Hurzwicz said that members of hisdepartment have made their "concern known repeatedly and forcefully to people in Washington. Ouractions are strictly humanitarian and ai on-political. We do not defend or oppose his political views.Our only purpose is to safeguard his life." An American-Canadian University Committee for AndreasPapandreou was formed at New York University (NYU) to urge the American government to offerPapandreou sanctuary in the United States. NYU literature professor Robert Clements, thecommittee's co-chairman, said that teaching positions for Papandreou have been offered at Brandeisand several other American universities. Papandreou received his masters and Ph.D. from Harvard, andClements said that "since Papandrou left Harvard to volunteer for combat service with the U. S. Navy during World War II, it is natural that our country should welcome him back." Former Western students read their poetry here Young poets should give voice to dience for the first time in their. their art andthey need an ear to listen. And so it was last Tuesday afternoon in Lecture Hall One, when 300 earslistened as Tom Davis and Don Holmes read their own poetry. Davis, a former student and teachingassistant at Western now instructing in Seattle, and Holmes, presently instructing in the EnglishDepartment, read before an au-careers. After the reading Davis commented on poetry written atWestern. "Western has a fine English Department; I'm indebted to Knute Skinner and Robert Huff fortheir poetry. I think that student poets like John Hanson, Bill Savage and Sydney Campbell are doingexcellent workâ€”as fine as anything I've seen at the UW." TACO TIME I M E Monday and Tuesday SPECIAL Reg. 45c Taco Burger Deluxe 34Â£ Tostado, reg. 4 5 c . . . . . . . 38$ Hour? Mon. thruThurs. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. Sat. 11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to midnight Phone In ThoseTake Out- Orders 733-3761 707 East Holly Street (^omitta Si lt;MHti Blossom Time Festival PresentsIn Concert / W $gS8 Â®% SONGS of Love by San Francisco's Newest Folk-Rock SensationRALPH J. GLEASON San Francisco Chronicle FRIDAY May 26 8-11 p.m. Carver Gym. Tickets at:VIKING UNION DESK Reserved $3.00 Rush $2.50 THE JEFFERSON AIRPLANE and on the sameprogram The SAFETY PATROL ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 A Wise Choice of Suits for Men ofFashion Be Sure of Your Appearance Depend On wm gt; is now being offered from our distinguishedcollection of spring and summer fashion styling to express an individual taste... with discretion.CORNWALL HOLLY For the Finest In Attire ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN from the end of the bench with dona rustLast week possibly the greatest heavyweight champion of all time refused to be inducted into the UnitedStates Army. Four hours afterward the New York Boxing Commission and the World Boxing Associationstripped Cassius Clay of his title. Since then the press has unmercifully battered away at thechampion's character with vague inferences that paradoxically range from "Muhammad Ali is acommunist sympathizer" to the notion that the heavyweight champion is an "unpatriotic capitalist." All ofthis was done in the name of justice. The world's two most powerful boxing associations robbed theworld's best known athlete of a title that he had won and defended eight timesâ€”before he had beenaccused of the crime, to say nothing of having been proven guilty of the same. And the Americanpublic, emerged in a craze of nationalism un-equaled since the time of Teddy Roosevelt, fleeced thechampion of any respect that he had leftâ€”before he had been accused or proven guilty. IS CASSIUSGUILTY? Now think, damn it! Think! Is Cassius Clay guilty? -.* He says not. He says that he is aminister of Islam and that he deserves the same right of deferment from service in the Armed Forces asthe ministers of the Christian religion. He says that he spends 90 per cent of his time working for hisreligion and that it is against his religion to fight in wars not approved by Allah or Allah's DivineMessenger. Muhammad Ali has attracted thousands of black people to the Muslim religion by living thelife of a Muslim. He sticks to its ideals: Eighty per cent of the money he earns prize fighting is given tohis faith; in the two weeks before the induction, proceedings he preached the Islam religion before 90different organizations; he divorced his wife because she would not accept his religion and its ideals; hedoes not smoke, drink or chase women; and he does not want to fight in American wars. RecentlyClay was attacked in Sports Illustrated magazine por being a Black Muslim. If I were a Negro I would notbe a Black Muslim because it is a racist group. But I CAN understand why today's Negro is turningtoward that sect. Because that sect is helping the Negro race stand erect in a society that has beencrushing the Negro for over 100 years. DIGNITY AND A SMILE That sect is helping the Negro retain thatdignity that William Faulkner talks about in his story "Red Leaves." That sect is helping the Negro retainthat marvelous smile that glows from its face. It's natural with them. They are Negro, not white. But theyare human beings. Sensitive human beings. Sports Illustrated commented on four separate incidentswhere Black Muslims were involved in violence. (Clay has rejected this: 'They're a bunch of young fools. Idon't want any of this violence.") What the editors neglected to mention was the good things that theorganization has doneâ€”the help with education, living conditions, recreation and public health. Theheavyweight champion's trainer, Bundini Brown, has this to say: "The champ wants to clean up the black man, to wipe out orostitution and dope addiction, to give the black man respect. So what difference does it make what the champ calls himself? 'f he wants to call himself Two and say he's a member of the3oop Boop tribe, that's his business. America is supposed to â€¢nean freedom, isn't it? What whitepeople can't understand is hat the hurtingest thing in the world is to be black and live in '. ghetto. If youlive in a ghetto, you prove you're a man by Lhrowing bricks. If you're intelligent, they don't respect you fort. They think you're crazy. The champ is trying to teach respect. 'm not a Muslim, but sometimes I talklike one." After the induction proceedings Cassius Clay was relieved of a )urden that had been weighingon his body for four months. He tele- gt;honed his mother and said: "Mama, I'm all right. I did what I had to do." Huff, puff-it's the girls' turn Special Consideration To Students and Faculty FWlf SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERY PH. 734-4902 OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The HERALD PHARMACY Herald BuildingTomorrow the girls of Western get a chance to really show how good of', shape they are in when theycompete in the second annual Gamma Invitational. Originated last year by Serge Grant, the GammaInvitational is a full day of athletic and fun events for girls only. Competition is centered around both girls'living groups and individual performances. Under the guidance of Jim Mullen, the Invitational will be lacking the eyecatching gimmicks of last year, like the Greek Marathon run- Must be the bats thatcause losses To support a .173 batting average, a team must get slightly better than one base hit everytime it sends six batters to the plate. An amazing series of coincidental slumps has resulted in thisphenomenon in college baseballâ€”a sub-.200 team batting averageâ€”to exist on Coach Fred Emerson's Western squad. With the exception of Bill Jor-genson's exceptional .375 mark, the highest season'saverage for a Viking regular is Steve Richardson's .192. Last season's top "stick" was Sam Calles,who boasted a .390 average. This year the Vik first baseman is a study in futility with a teamâ€”leading11 strikeouts and a .125 hitting clip. Viking hurlers have allowed 3 gt;6 earned runs every nine innings!Western's bats have redeemed 1.7: tallies in that span. Another two runs a game were chalked up bythe opposition due to 46 Vik errors. Western took advantage of 24 opponent "mit"- demeanors to thetune of .3 runs per nine frames. Big Blue chuckers have struck out opposing hitters 73 times, whileViking batters have obliged opposing hurlers on 109 occasions. The Western Washington State CollegeVikings have won a game this season. They have "not" won a game 16 times this season. ner and firehose dousing in the tug-of-war. This year events have been cut and males are excluded completely inorder to run the meet more efficiently. Trophies will be given tomorrow night at the meal ticket dance tobe held in the Viking Commons. Sigma will be out to win their second straight team trophy while thetrophy for the top individual is up for grabs. Last year's winner, Ann Peterson, no longer attendsWestern. The program gets under way, rain or shine at 10:00 a.m. with STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 the 50 yard dash and 440 walk on the track. Archery leads the afternoon off at 12:45 p.m. the tug of war and fiveswimming events start at 1:30 p.m., volleyball at 2:30 p.m. and the final events, egg toss and rab^- bitchase are scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE firHOLLY SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCECORPORATION GIRLS! BEFORE THE SSI, SEE: The Shoe Tree 1326 Commercial featuringTEMPOS b FANFARES 733-7510 CHAR-BROILED STEAKS tÂ£e Tftoad loom "Probably the Best"Open Monday â€¢ Friday I I :30 a. m. â€¢ 3:00 a. m. Sunday, Noon - 8:00 p. m, EASY TO FIND - TURNLEFT FROM HOLLY TO COMMERCIAL STREET COME IN FOR THE BEST IN DINING ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Campus School in win over Franklin ByGARY MITCHELL Collegian Sports Reporter I walked to Campus School April 20 because someonesuggested there might be a feature in a fifth grade baseball game. I was curious as to how proficient test-tube kids would be at our national pastime. Entering the main hallway, I saw an oversized baseballglove concealing a tiny human blur. I decided this was to be the subject of my attention that afternoonand, fully aware of what happened to a girl named Alice when she made a similar decision, followed thesmall blur around the corner and down another ramp which led to daylight.. The daylight became theschool parking lot and the blur turned out to be named Dave Maness. Dave is Campus School'sshortstop, which explains why he blurred. (See "Maury Wills," Dodgers, Los Angeles, 1959-66). He andI, along with half the team, were taken by Athletic Director Mrs. O'Brien from the parking lot to FranklinElementary School. The remainder of the "squad" arrived in Student Coach Paul Kratzig's ear. Thevisitors were awed when Franklin's team wandered out of the school building wearing "uniforms (!)"consisting of yellow sweatshirts with "FRANKLIN" lettered on them. Both schools have asphalt playingfields with base and foul lines painted on the pavement. The contest was played at Franklin because ahard foul ball can break a window at Campus. Franklin started southpaw Randy Prescott on the"mound." He was touched for two runs in the first inning, the telling blow a bases loaded single by centerfielder Bill O'Brien (whose father is Dr. James O'Brien, associate professor in Western's Englishdepartment.) A home run by Franklin's John Anderson ignited a five-run rally in the bottom of the secondoff Campus hurler Roy Atwood. Anderson, who stood six to eight inches taller than any other boy onthe "field," hit a drive to deep center that was just being retrieved as he strode across the paint blot athome plate. Atwood, (whose father Frank represents the Whatcom County area in the State Senate,)was relieved of his hill chores in the third frame by a slender, well co-ordinated boy named Jamie Evans.At the end of five innings each team had managed five runs and a summit conference was held withevery kid within three-blocks gathering in the vicinity of third base to express his opinion regarding"continued bombing" as opposed to a "peaceful settlement" (a tie). With cries of "don't try to kill it, justmeet it" adding to the hysteria, Campus built a 7-5 advantage with the aid of some booted ground ballsand aT couple walks. In the bottom of the sixth, Evans got the first hitter to pop up to second basemanMatt Hitch-man, (who calls Dean of Students James Hitchman. ','Dad"), and fanned th enext two forCampus School's first win of the year. Trackmen mending spirits: tripped by tough P. State AlthoughWestern Washington was defeated 81-64 by one of the top small college track teams in the country,Portland State, they showed great promise for the future. Two school records were either equalled orbroken by Western runners, and underclassmen are leading the way in other events. DaveAnderson, a sophomore, earned a victory by tying a record of 22.1 for the 220 set in 1959 by JerryJoyce. Anderson was just nipped at the tape in the 100 and finished second with a time of 10.1seconds. Western's 440 relay team set a new school record in that event, even though they were beaten by Portland State. The team of Dave Anderson, Larry Anderson, John Hunt and Al Merritt sprintedaround the oval in 43.6 seconds. Sophomore Jim Shephard and freshman Ron Jackman again turnedin good times to win the two mile and 440 events respectively. Dave Vander Griend flipped the Javelin225' lOVfe" to win his event again, while Tom Cambell took first in the 880 with a fine time of 1:55.4 Theonly other Western victory was the mile relay which was done in 3:25.3 by Jackman, Cam-bell, LarryAnderson and Rich Tucker. Tomorrow afternoon the Vik meet Pacific Lutheran in Tacoma and arefavored to win the non-conference tussle. Next weekend Western travels to Central for the EvergreenConference champion ships. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE!1307 CORNWALL Frosh neffer wins 7th straight as Vikings split weekend series Randy Roberts is hot!The Viking freshman from Tacoma won another pair of matches as Tennis Coach Don Wiseman's No.2 man, stretching his victory string to seven singles decisions. The wins came as Western's Racketeers defeated the University of Puget Sound, 6-3, Friday and dropped a 5-4 verdict to Seattle Pacific College, Saturday. Both contests were fought over Viking nets. No. 6 man Doug Snow also contributed a pairof singles triumphs and helped Mike Johnson best SPC's no. 3 doubles entry. Johnson also won his No. 5 singles contest against Seattle. Against the Tacoma school, it was Roger Fisher and Steve Reibewho couldn't be stopped. Besting the Loggers' No. 3 and No. 4 men respectively, the pair of Viks alsoteamed to ice Western's third season win with the No. 2 doubles victory. The Vikings host a toughCentral Washington State squad tomorrow. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies Going to Europe? If you buy a Volvo for touring over there (it runs away from every other compact in its class and gets over 25 miles to the gallon), and then have itshipped home, you'll save money and have fun. Otherwise, we take no responsibility f OF your trip.AVAILABLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. SEE FOR YOURSELF AT VOLVO) I IMPORTMOTORS PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 Grand, Bellingham Phone 733-7300 A coffee house with illusions by the Edison Psychedelics, a resident Light Company. Two showsnightly on weekends. Cover charge Friday, Saturday. Open for Con-templation week nights. A light, airyscene in early evening, a darkened stage for color, lights, moving images at night. Open Sundays. ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 17 ---------- Feature and â€¢ W E I I WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. L1X, No. 28 Bellingham,Washington 98255 May 12, 1967 fashion section Even LIFE is favorable Hippie is life attitude, not lifestyle By BERNARD WEINER Assistant Professor of Political Science When even an editor of LifeMagazine (March 31) can proclaim the Era of the Hippie in partially favorable terms, it is time to asksome penetrating questions. (But before doing that, perhaps a definition is in order. To wit: Hippies arethose who are not essentially concerned with the goals middle-class society takes so terriblyseriously. These people can usually be spotted visually by their strange way of dressing, and by theirconnection with the drug subcultureâ€” be it marijuana, speed, acid or bananasâ€” but they can't.always be spotted so obviously. Hippie, in this definition, is an attitude toward life, not necessarily aclearly-defined life-style.) Question 1: What does the implied acceptance of the Hippie by the more"progressive" of the mid-die- class culture presage for the future? The initial way the bourgeois Americancorpus deals with the entrance of a foreign body into its bloodstream usually is to create enoughantibodies to exterminate the newcomer in quick order. If that doesn't work, the body comes somehow to tolerate the noxious bacteria as a weak threat to a strong, healthy system. What we see at workcurrently is a combination of these two methods of approachâ€”the use of antibodies and the attempt totolerate and weaken. In the former instance, the fuzz and the more backward elements of the massmedia carry on a never-ceasing harassment of the Hippies (busts, manhandling longhairs on SunsetStrip, denial of use of parks and auditoriums, "sanitation" checks in Haight-Ashbury, constant ridicule,etc.) While that goes on, the more forward-looking of the bourgeoisâ€”allpwing the rough stuff to go' on.but sensing that it really won't eliminate the hazardâ€”attempts to remove the banner of uniquenessfrom the Hippies by absorbing their trappings into its own culture, by superficially adopting the Hippies'spirit-of-life into its rather moribund core existence. It is reminiscent of vampirism: an attempt to suck outthe vital blood from the jugular of the Hippie movement, which must result then, inevitably, in the deathand disappearance of the movement. In this way, you see, the stable middle-class system can live in the best of all possible worlds: enjoying the cultural and aesthetic benefits of the Hippie way of life, Whileimmunizing the orderly bourgeois system from the dangerous ideas and practices of these weirdradicals (Christianity, such as that practiced by the Diggers, Brothers and other such groups; thespread of Love as an ideology, and pacifism; the spontaneity of dress and games; sensoryexperimentation, etc.) This is certainly not a new syndrome. Philosopher George Santayana wrote yearago: "American life is a powerful solvent. It seems to neutralize every intellectual element, howevertough and aien it may be, and to fue it in the native good-will, complacency thoughtlessness, andoptimism. . . Gerald Weales came at the same idea from this direction: "Any man who lifts his voice tocriticize our society today is in danger of becoming a popular idol . . . permissiveness has become ourweapon against criticism. Our society, largely through the activity of the mass media, has learned toabsorb criticism by celebrating the critic." America can, and won't, tolerate those who hit TOO close tothe vitalsâ€”Lenny Bruce, the Living Theatre, Stokely Carmichael, the San Francisco Mime Troupe, SaulAlinsky, maybe even Tim Leary and Adam Powell â€”but it can, and does, tolerate and celebrate what itregards as less-dangerous, less-militant abominations. Hence, Andy Warhol makes the cover of TimeMagazine, Martin Luther King is named Man of the Year in 1965 and goes-to the White House for chats,Michael Harrington is gobbled up by the Great Society, Paul Goodman is celebrated by theEstablishment, Allen Gingsburg writes for Atlantic Monthly, Art Buch-wald gets chuckles as the CourtJester. Into the constantly pulsating vacuole of middle-class life are intaken the demigods of theother.(radical) America. In the same way that white America wants to make the Negro white beforeadmitting him to full equality, the bourgeois American wants to make the Hippie into something familiar,safe, known, palatable. Whether it succeeds in this dehumanizing process depends in large part onthe stamina and integrity of the Hippiesâ€”and, of course, on the validity and intensity of belief of theirown message. There are phonies everywhere, and certainly the Hippies are not without theirshareâ€”the hoppers on the bandwagon, the conspicuous consumers of the garb and dialect: modernized versions of Eliot's "Hollow What do these people have in common? (Photo by Jim Groh) Men" in theirlack of a central core for internal guidance. Question 2: Is what we are witnessing in Hip-pieland agenuine resurgence of individualism, a turning inward into the unique soul, a conversion process ofmassive proportions which will alter our culture into a freer, saner placeâ€”or is what we are, witnessingthe death-rattle of a dying individualism before it is totally smothered by an all-absorbing, intolerantindustrial military-governmental culture? In other words, are Hippies truly individualistic, and if so, can this individualism survive in a society where individualismâ€”except in carefully measured dosesâ€”isconsidered dangerous and suspect? The more obvious symbols of the Hippie culture â€”the voluntaryghettoes like Haight-Ashbury or the East Village, the strange clothes and trappings, the beards andboots, the giant Be-ins, etc.â€”can't be used as proof one way or the other. After all, individualism issomething which is internal, in the way one thinks â€”though often admittedly, connected with the wayone acts and dresses. It seems to me that, particularly with the younger Hippies (high school, earlycollege age), the TRAPPINGS of "Hippie individualism" are paramount â€” perhaps understandably so,given the psychological-sological need for a cult-feeling and the general paranoia associated with thereactionary police and press. The key to the lasting nature of individualism, I should think, occurswhen the Hippies leaves the shelter of the sanctuaryâ€”he ii the East Village or the collegecampusâ€”and becomes, in some part, immersed in the workings of the daily bourgeois system. Thetotal dropoutsâ€”that is, those who are never going to enter the system but will remain forever, voluntarily ghettoized â€” will constitute a small minority of the current Hippies, I would guess. The others, the great majority, will enter th bourgeois world (to be in it, if not of it), and, this is where we will witness eithertheir bios-* soming individualism or their sell-out to the system. Judging from people I know, and frontwhat I have heard and read from others, there is reason to be optimistic about the future o/j individualism.(Not overly optimisticâ€”we can-' not expect a totally Beautiful Society led btf totally Beautiful People; weare all, alas, ha* man beings, hence imperfectâ€”but optimistic nevertheless.) They are bringing, and willcon* tinue to bring, to the static bourgeous cultari, a sense of spontaneity and creativenessâ€”in art,music, teaching, films, politics, architectureâ€”* which cannot help but change the society we tiv , in forthe better. It will not be Pure Hippie (given the analysis in Question 1, it will have-to be filtered downthrough the traditional middle-class mind-set) . but it will contain much of its spirit, and this can benothing but bene* ficial. (Strange, isn't it? That the artist and intellectual regarded by bourgeoisstandards as terribly "avaal garde" is, in reality, a defender of the "ancient ra* (Continued on page 18) Â± ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 18 ---------- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Prof takes 0E0 post Billings takes national post Dr. Thomas Billings was granted a 19-month leave from Western when he was named deputydirector of the national Upward Bound program the beginning of this quarter. Billings has been director of Western's Project Overcome for two years. The Upward Bound project is sponsored by the Office ofEconomic Opportunity for economically disadvantaged students. 15 years might revamp education, laws(Continued from page 17) gime." at least with regard to the worth of the individual soul, the emphasison personal initiative, the foeauty of spontaneity and open mindâ€”all attitudes much enshrined inAmerican mythology but rarely practiced today. Here is where the New Left and New Right could join inpraise and emulationâ€”but, of course, they see themselves, incorrectly, as always going in oppositedirections.) In 15 years, if this hopeful analysis is correct, we can expect to witness a thoroughrevamping of American education, a dimunition of the knee-jerk reaction of mechanistic anti-Communism, a change in the marijuana laws (Lenny Bruce, as usual, struck fcome here: I know themarijuana laws will be changed because all my friends in law school smoke pot."), the election ofycunger, more creative types in public ..office (the victories and near-victories of people like â€¢RFK,John Lindsey, Robert Scheer James Weinstein, etc., is already a sign of this), and, horrible dictaperhaps even a change in our traditional militaristic foreign policy. If my optimistic prediction is wrong, Ithink we can look for a disappearance of the Hippie as a social subgroup of any importâ€”Hippie-ism willhave been but a fadâ€”and a small, and totally alienated and persecuted, group of beatnik types in thestyle of the early '50's in America. And, if the foreign and domestic policies of America do not change, Ithink we can also expect to see a mass-migration of America's most dynamic thinkers and artists toother lands â€”a true Brain Drain. But I don't look for this pessimistic reaction to set in. The traditionalbourgeous cultureâ€”at least the type represented for the past 35 yearsâ€”has signed its own deathwarrant by its lies, by it hypocrisies, by its inhumanities, by its stultificationâ€”and a new generation(turned on as never before by beauty, honesty, music, art, stimulants) will, in the nature of things, carrythe torch into the 21st Century. t NOW IS THE TIME FOR THAT "CAP AND GOWN" PIC TURE WESPECIALIZE IN FINE GRADUATION PORTRAITS You don't have to wait for your CAP 'N GOWN, WEHAVE THEM JUKES STUDIO 734-7240 1905 CORNWALl Dr. Thomas Billings, associate professor ofeducation, has been appointed deputy director of the national Upward Bound program, which issponsored by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) for economically disadvantaged students.Billings was granted al9-month-leave without pay by the Board of Trustees, starting April 1, to accept the post. He has been director of Western's Project Overcome for two years, a program which is part ofUpward Bound. Fianced by the OEO, the program has as its goal the intellectual and culturalstimulation of a group of high school juniors who lack the finances to attend college. The OEO wasimpressed by the retention power of Project Overcome: 88 per cent of the students in the programwent on to college, as compared with 8 per cent of economically disadvantaged students throughoutthe nation who go on to higher education. j Congressman Lloyd Meeds quoted Sargent Shriver as saying this in announcing Billings' appointment: "Tom Billings is one of the most imaginative and effectiveeducators oil disadvantaged youngsters in the U. S. We are delighted to be able t lt;j gt; bring him toWashington (D.C.) so that his first hand familiarity with the education of poverty youngsters can be put to use nationally." â€¢'; Meeds added that Bifflings was probably the best-pre pared person for theprogram in the country. While directing Western's program, Billings served as a consultant to thenational Upward Bound program and visited more than 50 projects throughout the nation.1 "Theoutstanding quality of Western's project has been largely due to the efforts of Dr. Billings," saidMeeds. "His move to the national level will make his experience and talent available to Upward Boundefforts throughout the country." â€¢ Billings came to Western in 1964 as a lecturer. He had previouslytaught in the 1964 summer session at Central Washington State College, and the 1963 summer sessionat the University of California at Davis. He was assistant professor of education at Sacramento StateCollege, 1960-63. From 1958 to 1960 he was a graduate assistant in the Bureau of EducationalResearch at the University of Oregon, where he received his B.A. in 1953 and his Ph.D in 1960. Heserved in the U. S. Navy, 1946- 48, and taught in public schools from 1953-58. He is a member of PhiDelta Kappa and the American Association of University Professors. He has written numerous profes* sional papers, including articles entitled "Education's Stake in the Civil Rights Movement," "TheBastard Children of Neglect" and "Project Overcome." tents are for dancing! and we have this brightspring-y look in many prints,, stylings, colorings. See them now, for dancing, for any other fun all springor summer. From $7. 125 W. Holly, Bellingham QM ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 19 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINETEEN Announcing Spring aud semi - formal wear Young Edwardian styling has finally reached the tent. The white cotton lace tent and delicate stand-upcollar modeled by Mary Ann Waverick is priced at $28 at the Bon Marche. (Z/ta*^ lt;j@m Sdkmfr D I AM O N D R I N GS Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Where jewelry is ourbusiness/' Watch Jewelry Repair NEW LOCATION 1326 Cornwall Ave. Rooftop dining and cocktaillounae m the Florentine Room on the 15th floor. Charcoal Broiled Steaks Prime Ribs Lobster OPENSATURDAY Phone 734-4400 for Reservations HA The epitome of elegance and femininity is pictured inthe empire waist A-line modeled by Sally Swanberg. The top of white cotton lace saparated from theyellow crepe skirt by a double bow is priced at $28 at Victor's. MAY 14th Say it with bwers Bay andChampion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 20 ---------- PAGE TWENTY THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Reminiscent of a spot factory is this blackand white polka dot culotte modeled by Sally Swanberg. The dress, made of rayon-acetate, is priced at$28 at Victor's. A special dinner for that special or any night. Elegant Dining In The LEOPOLDHOTEL 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Ph. 733-3500 for Res. The lime crepe sheath and long scalloped sleeves linedin rose crepe is modeled by Sally Swanberg and priced at $32.95 at Belle Bridal. A vibrant flower garden is brought to mind in this modified tent of rayon-acetate print, mode Mary May. The bow at the necklineadds just the right touch of eleg the dress priced at $28 at Victor's. The S. S. I. Is Only A Week AwayORDER YOUR CORSAGE NOW From Bay and Champion Free Delivery â€” Ph. 733-2610 THE SSIIS V mxk â€¢ffkf See the Â« ^ ^ f o r a c c m p l of dinner rentals anc sories. ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 21 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-ONE This section was designed by JackieMcGrcrw, the Collegian's Fashion Editor. Photographs are by Dwight Larson. Styles in this section arefeatured in conjunction with the upcoming Spring Sports Informal. The turquoise rayon-acetate gownand delicate net overlay, modeled by Paula Clark, is priced at $29.95 at Belle Bridal. 1330 CORNWALLAVE. 734-2740 Before the SSI Dine Out At THE SWISS CHALET featuring: French - Swiss 5-Course Dinners $2.85 and up THE VIEW IS FANTASTIC! Remember: THE SWISS CHALET 331 N. State 1Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 7344200 205PROSPECT Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes ofportables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630(next to Bon Marcfce) Special Flowers For That Special Girl The S.S.I. Saturday, May 20th FreeDelivery To All Student Housing JOHNSON'S FLOWER SHOP ACROSS FROM THE EON MARCHEPHONE 733-6600 ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 22 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Fashions modeled In this sectionCompliments of The Belle Bridal and Formal Shoppe Victor's and the Bon Marche Sporting a lowbowed back, the beige rayon-acetate shell with black rose pattern overlay is modeled by Mary May andpriced at $28 at Victor's. The little girl look once again makes the scene in the pink crepe empire-waistdress modeled by Mary May. Accented by a bow at the neck and left shoulder, the A-line is priced at$29.95 at Belle Bridal. Be Sure She'll Be Pleased Order Her Corsage from y^cm* and Make the S. S. I. An Event She'll Treasure. Delivery To All Student Housing or Use Our Free Parking Lot Behind OurStore. Nothing is more versatile for evening than this peach shantung ensemble modeled b) OsseSkarpengland. The dress is sleeveless, accented by small bow and ribbon at the hem. The mandarincollared coaj proves a striking complement to the sheath. The ensemble] priced at $28, is sold atVictor's. I. V, WILSON, Florist 1426 Cornwall Phone 733-7630 Looking ior that special place to eattomorrow night or any night? Come info the Royal Inn for good food and| pleasant dining. ForReservations Phone 734-5690 208 E. Hotly ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 23 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-THREE New certification option set ByJeanne Doering Collegian Copy Editor An experimental program, f teacher t r a i n i n g for per-onspossessing or n ow work-ng t o w a r d bachelors' degrees n a r t s or sciences (not educa-ion) w i ll b eimplemented this all. The p r o g r am will t a k e into eacher t r a i n i n g only persons vith B.A. o rB.S. degrees, a nd laving a 2.2 g r a d e point aver-ge in a major subject area aught in t h e publicschools. Their teacher-education curricu-im would include three quarters of tudy in. education and thecandi-ate's teaching area, including one uarter of student teaching, plus a jrminal quarter of studyfollowing he first year of teaching. Provisional certification would be iven at the end of the third quar- 2r of study, and general or stand-rd certification given at the end of lie terminal quarter of study. Presently,the common route to acher certification involves enter-rig the teacher education curriculum late in thesophomore year or arly in the junior year, and work-g toward a B.A. in Education with n approved major. Dr. Ralph Thompson, chairman of le education department, noted that lie experimental program woulden-ble students and departments to ursue their fields of study in great, r depth. "It is becomingincreasingly clear hat as knowledge is increased in ome fields, a person will need bout five years ofcollege work gt;rior to teaching," Thompson said. Dr. Sam Kelly, assistant profes-or of education,commented that gt;ne factor in setting up the experi-nental program was the idea that jersons whoenter teaching after vorking for their bachelors' degrees n other fields will be more commit-ed to teaching. "So many juniors and seniors go nto education without real commit-nent," explained Kelly. "Besides,nany people find that education is i disastrous field for them, and if hey have a B.A. or a B.S. in some gt;ther field, they can have greater nobility out of teaching." Dining Out Before The SSI? Why Not Visit THE TWIN GABLES RESTAURANT featuring: Steaks Seafoods A La Cartes Light Dinners HeavyDinners and An Excellent- Wine List Dinners $ 2 and up THE TWIN GABLES 3313 W. MaplewoodGo North On The Freeway Then Left At The Airport Sign Kelly also emphasized the value of B.A. or B.S. degrees in the screening process for teacher training. "By the time persons have their degree, theywill know their capacity in their area of teaching, while as undergraduates they could not predict this,"he said. "In addition, we can get a broader view of the academic capacity of degree holders." The agedifference between teacher candidates in the conventional program and those in the experimentalprogram was also an advantage, Kelly added. "If maturity is proportional to age, then the candidates in the postgraduate teacher training program would be more mature and have a broader range ofexperience," he said. "The age difference is especially important in high school," he added, "whereoften only a very few years separate the student from the teacher." Kelly also noted that personspossessing baccalaureate degrees had a better chance ifor student teaching in varying settings. "A person with a B.A. is more likely to get upper division assignments in his student teaching, than if hehad student taught while an undergraduate and still taking courses in his discipline," he said. Anotheradvantage of the experimental program would be that persons who go through it would be moreeligible for direct entry into graduate school after a year of teaching, since they already haveconcentration in a discipline, Kelly added. "The real purpose of the program ds to try both programs forseveral years and find which seems the better and more probable route to teaching," Kelly said. "Wewill determine the success of the program against the teachers' performances at Western, theirsuccess in teaching and the opinions and observations of public school officials," he said. "Then wewill judge if we will retain both programs or cease one." Thompson noted that the idea of post-baccalaureate teacher training "is not universal, but if we move in this direction, there will be anupgrading of the quality of persons who enter teaching." Thompson also observed that several persons with arts and sciences degreesâ€”and even some with Ph.D.sâ€”were already working towardteacher certification at Western. He added that the biology department had expressed a real desireto pursue the program of a four-year B.S. in biology and one year of professional work in education forbiology teachers. Dr. Thomas Osborn takes 2-year leave Dr. Thomas Osborn, assistant professor ofmusic, has been granted a two-year leave off absence to pursue post-doctoral studies in opera at theUniversity of Southern California. He will work as an apprentice with the chief director of operaproductions there. "My purpose in going is to gain experience in all areas of operatic production,"commented Osborn. "I wanted to get top-notch experience, rather than learn as I go along, as I havebeen doing at Western." Osborn will leave for California in August, after summer quarter's full operaproduction. He plans to return to Western in September, 1969. Barton Frank will give cello recitalBarton Frank, cellist and associate professor of music at Washington State University, will present arecital at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Auditorium. Frank's performance is part of a program of exchange faculty recitals between Washington state universities and colleges. Dr. Charles North, chairman ofthe music department, and his wife Mi. chi presented a recital at WSU March 12. Frank, who teachescello and conducts the WSU orchestra, is a graduate of Curtis Institute of Music, where he was apupil of Gregor Piatigorsky, outstanding American cellist. He has also been principal cellist at theNational Symphony Orchestra in Washington, D. C, and solo cellist with the New Orleans PhilharmonicOrchestra. Frank will be joined in the recital by pianist Dr. Jerry Bailey, associate professor of musicat WSU. BaL ley is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and performed recently as a soloistwith the Portland and Tacoma Symphony Orchestras. Misses Sportswear, Second Floor ---------- Collegian - 1967 May 12 - Page 24 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1987 Vietnam and comedy to take to opera stage A one-act opera w i t h analogies p e r t i n e n t to the Vietnam War will be performed along wi t h two comic scenes from other operas when the Opera Workshop p r e s e n t s "An Evening ofOpera" at 8:15 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night in the Auditorium. Vaughan Williams' one-act opera"Riders to the Sea," which was written in 1937, is based on a play by J. M. Synge. Its plot concerns theinevitable fate of men on the islands of Aran where eventually men are killed by the sea around theislands.' "The opera is pertinent to the Vietnam War," commented Opera Workshop Director Dr. Thomas Osborn, "in that one by one the men will go and never come back. We have today the parallel feelingof worrying for our men in Vietnam, as the wives in the opera worried (for their departed husbands." Headded that the opera is a 20th century work, and the singing tends to imitate speech more closely thanin earlier opera, works. Opening the program will be Beethoven's "Fidelio," Act I, Scene I, which startsout as a comic piece and ends up with serious overtones when the characters swear their love andloyalty to each other. In the opera, a man is unjustly imprisoned. His wife, Leonora, in efforts to freehim, disguises herself as a man under the name Fidelio and gets employed in the castle where he isjailed. Before Fidelio (Leonora) arrived at the castle, the turnkey and porter, Jaquino, is in love withMar-celline, the jailer's daughter. When Fidelio arrives, Marcelline falls in love with himâ€”even though"he" is actually Leonora. The scene ends with a quartet in canon form in which all the charactersexpress their feelings simultaneously. A Czechoslovakian nationalistic opera by_ Smetana is the otherscheduled number. Scenes III and IV of Act 1 of "The Bartered Bride" will involve parents who take theirmarriage-age daughter Marcnka to a marriage broker. The broker, Kekal, arranges a match betweenMarenka and the son of a rich peasant. She is in love with another peasant, though, who turns out tobe the long-lost brother of the broker's choice. Osborn stated that the purpose of the workshop was tobring the opera media to campus. "Opera is an important media," he said. "Through the workshop wecan have people participate in opera, and expose others to it, as we will do when we present one of thescenes at the humanities lectures." The best way for a undergraduate to work in opera, Osbornsaid, was to prepare various scenes from the standard repertoire which they could do very well."Preparing scenes from operas, rather than the whole operas, enables students to experiment withdifferent operatic styles of music and acting," he said. "Besides, use of various scenes lends variety tothe program." Student composers stage recital Original music compositions by three graduate musicstudents and a Bellingham policeman will be presented at the Student Composition Recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the Auditorium. The fourâ€”students of Dr. Robert Whitcomb, associate professor ofmusicâ€”have been enrolled in the two-quarter Music 435-36 sequence for music composition. HaroldRaymond, a Bellingham policeman taking music courses, will have his Intermezzo for piano played by Whitcomb. Shirley Hatch, accompanied by Diana Dexter, will sing Raymond's "Three Songs ofFebruary 1967." Bob Kennicott, who has already taught in the public schools, will have three numberspresented. He and Rick Anderson will play his Invention for two trumpets. Janet Scott on clarinet, CraigRainier and Him Hollinger on percussion and Kennicott on trumpet will play his Triology for clarinet,trumpet and percussion. His Trio for flute, oboe and bassoon will be played by Gayle Miller, flutist, JanetScott, oboeist and Bob Riggs, bassoonist. Don Hedstrom, a graduate assistant in the musicdepartment, will direct the Vocollegians in the Kyrie and Gloria movements of his Masss. Doug Sonju,clarinetist, and Janet Scott, oboeist, will play Hedstrom's Suite in four movements for clarinet and oboe. Dale Gleason, also a graduate assistant, will present "Elegy" for flute and piano, played by flutistGayle Miller and pianist Rich Asher. A brass choir consisting of Tom Hanson, trombone; Julie O'Connor, french horn; Dick Schneider, tuba, and Dan Sharp and Jim Hope, trumpets, will play Gleason's four-movement Dance Suite. Whitcomb noted that the students' SMITH'S AT IT AGAIN SLACKSSWEATERS JACKETS SKIRTS (PLAIN) 75 Each SUITS OVERCOATS LADIES COATS LADIESDRESSES (PLAIN) s 1.50 Each FREE PICKUP DELIVERY SMITH CLEANERS LAUNDRY 733-4720 STATE BLVD. compositions were traditional i n form or structure, but that they werecontemporary in their harmonies. "Gleason's Dance Suite uses the Baroque models of pa vane, cour-ante, sarabande and capriccio, but the harmonies tend to be contemporary," he commented. "He{Strom's Mass uses melodic line which are not strikingly differen but the total sound is more contenporary. "None of the pieces involve anj thing like prepared piano," Win comb added. On Campus withMaxfihulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," elc.) HOW TO GET A'S INALL YOUR FINAL EXAMS In today's column, the last of the school year, I don't intend to be funny. (Ihave achieved this objective many times throughout the year, but this time it's on purpose.) The hour iswrong for levity. Final exams are looming. Have you got a chance? I say yes! I say America did notbecome the world's foremost producer of stove bolts and cotter pins.by running away from a fight! You will pass your finals! How? By studying. How? By-learning mnemonics. Mnemonics, the science of memoryaids, was, as we all know, invented by the great Greek philosopher Mnemon in 526 B.C. (This,incidentally, was only one of the inventions of this fertile Athenian. He also invented the house cat, theopposing thumb, and, most important, the staircase. Before the staircase people were forced willy-nilly to live out their lives on the ground floor, and many grew cross as bears. Especially Demosthenes whowas elected Consul of Athens six times but never served because he was unable to get up to the office of the Commissioner of Oaths on the third floor to be sworn in. But after Mnemon's staircase,Demosthenes got to the third floor easy as pie â€”to Athens' sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes, histemper shortened by years of confinement to the ground floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a seriesof senseless wars with the Medes, the Persians, and the Los Angeles Rams. This later became known as the Missouri Compromise.) But I digress. We were discussing mnemonics, wnich are nothing morethan aids to memory â€” little jingles to help you remember names, dates, and places. For example:Columbus sailed the ocean blue In fourteen hundred ninety two. See how simple ? Make up your ownjingles. What, for instance, came after Columbus's discovery of America? The Boston Tea Party, ofcourse. Try t h i s: Samuel Adams flang the tea Into the briny Zuyder Zee. (NOTE: The Zuyder Zee waslocated in Boston Harbor until 1801 when Salmon P. Chase traded it to Holland for Alaska and two linebackers.) But I digress. Let's get back to mnemonics. Like this: In nineteen hundred sixty sevenPersonna Blades make shaving heaven. I mention Personna because the makers of Personna SuperStainless Steel Blades are the sponsors of this column. If I may get a little misty in this, the final columnof the school year, may I say it's been a pleasure working for Personna? May I say further that it's beenan even greater pleasure working for you, the undergrads of America? You've been a most satisfactoryaudience, and I 'm going to miss you this summer. In fact, I'd ask you all to come visit me except there is no access to my room. The makers of Personna, after I missed several deadlines, walled me in. I haveno doors or windowsâ€”only a mail slot. I slip the columns out; they slip in Personnas and such food ascan go through a mail slot. (For the past six months I've been living on after dinner mints.) I am onlyhaving my little joke. The makers of Personna have not walled me in, for they are good and true andgleaming and constant â€”as good and true and gleaming and constant as the blades they makeâ€”and Iwish to state publicly that I will always hold them in the highest esteem, no matter how my suit for backwages comes out. And so, to close the year, I give you one last mnemonic: Study hard and pass tvith honors, . And always shave with good Personnors! * * * Â© 196T, Max ShulntM Personna and Personna9 s partner in luxury shaving, Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, have enjoyed bringing you another yearof Max's uncensored and uninhibited column. We thank you for supporting our products; we wish youluck in your exams and in all your other enterprises*
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Identifier: wwu:14006
Title: Collegian - 1965 November 5
Date: 1965-11-05
Description: Headline at top of p.9: Bark, bark, bark! DOC - they made it!
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_1105
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1105 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 1 ---------- It'll be a long/ cold winter. Houses fall, i i -â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢ By JEANNE PEDERSEN Collegian StaffReporter Many
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_1105 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 1 ---------- It'll be a long/ cold winter. Houses fall, i i -â€¢â€¢â&#
Show more1965_1105 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 1 ---------- It'll be a long/ cold winter. Houses fall, i i -â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢ By JEANNE PEDERSEN Collegian StaffReporter Many Western students will lose their ' homes away from home" winter â€¢quarter when theCollege takes over buildings to make way for a second new dormitory. It is scheduled to open in fall,1967. ; All the houses in the block surrounded by High, Oak, Garden, and Pine Streets will be torndown io accommodate the new dormitory, according to Joe Nusbaum, College business manager.When completed, the new dormitory will rise seven stories and house about 302 girls. Meanwhile,students living in the "marked" houses may be subject to some discomfort and a little con-, 'fusion.Nusbaum said in an interview that the College expected to bid the building project in March or April andthe houses would have to be out by then. "We have told the owners that we have to take possessionsometime in .Winter quarter and I believe they have notified students," he said. Clarke Hall, 630 GardenStreet, a College-approved residence, is included in the list of buildings to fall. There are presently ninegirls living there. Lorraine Powers', Dean of Women,, said she thought there would be little problem infinding a place for the girls. "We always have fewer students Winter quarter and we shouldn't have muchdifficulty placing another nine," she said. . : Though the dean seemed to see no particular problem, thegirls had their objections. When asked about the situation and their.plans, some offered the followingcomments: ON WAITING LIST Kathy Johnson, freshman: 'Tmon the waiting list for the dorms, but I'msure going to miss the convenience and the good food." Caroline Bromley, freshman: "I don't want tomove into the dorms." Joanne Baker, freshman: "I'm in the same boat with everyone else. I'm on thewaiting list for the dorms." Barbara Smith, junior: "I don't have the faintest idea where I'm going. I thinkall the approved houses are full and the dorms are out! The only thing left is an apartment off campus."The Clarke girls are not alone in their qualms about moving. When interviewed, though, all students,agreed that they knew they would have to move-when they moved in Fall quar- .' ter. .-J ... â€¢. .' .â€¢ ' ': ; . : â€¢ ' : . â€¢ ' ; â€¢â€¢ : Terese Boettner, freshman,. 619 High^said: ; ; "Pdori't really know aboutthe nee* cessity of the whole thing. I don't know where I'm going to go." ' .. . Though Miss Boettner'sparents live .in town she says she'd rather not go , home since there you don't get much "college life." : , . She added that if the college wanted to open up and have a larger, student body, they should changethe housing regulations. "They can't just keep on building dorms forever," she said. Bill Savage,sophomore, living in another apartment at 6i9 High, said he didn't know where he and his roommatewere going and hadn't even thought about it. "I guess the reason we haven't thought about it is becausewe're afraid to," he said. Residents of Hansen House, 623 High, had their objections but seemed calmabout their coming eviction. Gary Billings, who expects to go to the Ridgeway complex, said: "It's aninconvenience, but we've known about it for long enough." ; -,. Mike Donnelly, freshman, had his -:reasons far wanting to stay put* . VThis is a beautiful place â€” right across from Higginson Hall," hesaid. "I know half the girls living there now, and the location is great." J. M. Cunningham, owner ofHansen - House, said he didn't know where his family was going either. gt; HAD PLACE 10 YEARS -"I've had this place for 10 years - and didn't know this was in store When I bought it." "We haven't evenmade a settlement yet," he added. The College Hill Apartments, 629 High, will also go. Sometimeduring the next year the houses behind the Viking Union and Commons on Garden Street will bepurchased for expansion of the Viking Union. This will eliminate more close-to-campus housingspace. College-approved Marquis Hall is included in this group of doomed houses. The Unionexpansion will not be under construction as soon as the dormitory, so this construction will notpresent an immediate problem to students. THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGEDaliEDflM Vol. LVIII; No._8 Bellingharn, Washington -Friday, Nov. 5, 1965 WAS THIS THE MEETING?AN ENTERPRISING Collegian photographer, Larry Hanson, took this picture of a Circle K Club meetinglast month. Perhaps this was the meeting they devised their risque skit. They overplayed sex and somewalked out The audience of Western's traditional ''off-color" skit night during Homecoming saw shades oftotal darkness last Thursday. After passing the censor board the Circle K Club added many sexuallysuggestive lines to their skit.- The new version of the .oV ranger and a story of the west received noapplause from the audience. "It was disgusting," commented one co-ed. Every possible sexualimplication was made in the skit. The costumes were scant and the actors, according to one stagehand, were and had been drinking. Several of the viewers walked out during the performance. Circle KClub is affiliated with the college and is a service organization. The sponsors of the club are membersof the Belling place plaque for their perform-ham Kulshan Kiwanis Club, ac-ance. â€¢â€¢ .'- cording toDean Clyde McDonald. "I have heard some student sentiment that the skit was quite out of line," saidDean McDonald. McDonald said that the matter has been referred to the Disciplinary Committee.This committee and the Kiwanis advisors will meet next week. At that time action on the improperskit will be decided. The winners of skit night were announced at the bonfire last Friday. Kappa won thefirst place trophy with the second, place going to the Helmsmen Club. Highland Hall received the thirdNo hanky-pank Board decides It was only a minor slip A minor fault at one polling place in theHomecoming election was discovered after an investigation by the Election Board Wednesday. The Board talked with a voter who said the poll-clerks were campaigning for the defeat of the constitutionalamendment. "The fault was not that of the Election Board but lies with the people who helped a thepolling places," said Linda Miller, chairman of the Board, Larry Elfendahl, legislative representative tothe Board pointed out that the incident could not invalidate the elecion. "The Election Board regretsthe occurrence of this incident," said Miss Miller. V H "We feel that the 'proposed changes will eliminatefuture See 'HANKY-PANK' p. 2 election foul? By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor There'sdirty pool somewhereâ€”and it doesn't look like the green felt table type. When the subject of oldbusiness popped up at Monday's meeting, of the Associated Student Legislature, senior Leglslator-at-large Denny Freeburn moved that, t h e election board investigate possible foul play by poll watchers inthe recent Homecoming elections, Freeburn was referring in particular to the item on the ballotconcerning the proposals on class government. He said that he had received numerous complaints,especially from freshmen, that one, or some, of the poll watchers had verbally prompted them to vote "no" on the proposals. Freeburn then read a statement by a girl who had had such an experience when shevoted. . When this girl was about to vote on the proposals, one of the poll watchers, according to herstatement, advised her to vote "no." FRESHMEN DON'T KNOW She asked why she should do so, and in turn, the poll watcher asked her if she were a freshman. She answered yes, and the watcherreportedly stated that freshmen don't really know the issues. At that point, Freeburn remarked that thisparticular girl had been a poll watcher for the freshman class elections the previous week, and knew ofthe rule specifically forbidding such advisement. Following minimal discussion, the legislatureunanimously approved Freeburn's motion for an investigation. In further action, the board voted in favorof joining the Bellingharn Chamber of Commerce and of sending a representative from student legislatureto each of the meetings. Denny Freeburn was chosen as that representative. Commenting on hisappointment, Freeburn said, "After the work I have done on student housing, I think it would be verybeneficial to me." VIET NAM BLOOD DRIVE After hearing a plea by Western student Roger Sandbergunder new business, the legislators unanimously voted on approval of supporting a blood drive oncampus to aid U.S. troops in Viet Nam. Sandberg commented that he could not promise that the bloodwould be sent to our men in Viet Nam for certain, as the Department of Defense might want to use it for research, but there was a good chance that such a request might be honored. Later in the meeting, theboard agreed to allocate $50 from Public Affairs Commission accounts and $100 from the studentlegislature which had come from left over Homecoming funds to give to "Operation Romance." Themoney will be added to the funds which have been raised to help pay offr the debt of two Kenya students,one of whom, Seraa Karahja, is attending Western. ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 Freshman registration to do 'computer'bitnext quarter Ultra-miodern methods will take over class scheduling next quarter at Western.Registration for freshman will be done by computer. "Freshman will just submit their requestedprogram to the Registration Center," said William O'Neil, Registrar. "The computer will put the student in a section," he added. For example a student would simply request English 100. .Section and timewill be decided by the computer, with respect given to other requested classes. After returning fromChristmas vacation freshman students will be able to pay fees, pick up approved programs, andfinalize registration. CONFLICTS CONSIDERED O'Neil pointed out that if students have conflicts withhours designated on their schedules consideration to change will be given. "A justified cause for change would be a job, or an extra cur-ricular activity,'" O'Neil said. Registration for upperclassmen will be thesame as before with the exception that appointments will be made for pre-registration. "Appointmentswill be made in hopes that it will solve the long lines," said O'Neil. "We urge students to takeadvantage of the chance to pay fees early," he added. Porfr Po iTClFOl CUFFS NOTES -VtfiLLSAN/E issue SHAKESPEARE IS EASIER ^.when you let Cliff s Notes be your guide. Cliff'sNotes explain most of Shakespeare's plays including Antony and Cleopatra. Foreach play Cliff's Notes =giyes you an expert scene-by-scene summary and character .analysis. In minutes, yourunderstanding will increase. Cliff's Notes cover more than 125 major plays and n o v e l s . Usethem to earn better grades in all your literature courses. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Hamlet â€¢ Macbeth â€¢ Scarlet Letter â€¢ Tale Of Two Cities â€¢ Moby Dick â€¢ Return of the Nativeâ€¢ The Odyssey â€¢ Julius Caesar â€¢ Crime and Punishment â€¢ The Iliad â€¢ Great Expectationsâ€¢ Huckleberry Finn â€¢ King Henry IV Part I â€¢ Wuthering Heights â€¢ King Lear â€¢ Pride andPrejudice â€¢ Lord Jim â€¢ Othello â€¢ GuJIiver's Travels â€¢ Lord of the Flies $1 at your bookseller z /Vw or write: JIliffSNotes^ ttlFF'S NOTES, INC. Bethany Station, Lincoln. Nebr. 6850S may be clearedThe air surrounding the Western cigarette issue will hopefully be cleared today. State Attorney GeneralJohn J. O'Connell will speak this afternoon at 3:30 in the Viking Union Lounge on "Cigarette Machines, Student Protests, and the Attorney- General." The Public Affairs Commission will sponsorO'ConneH's appearance. He is ion a state-wide tour to "inform the adults of tomorrow about thestate government and what the Attorney's job entails." CONTROVERSY FLARED The cigarettecontroversy flared when a Washington State Blue Law was enforced and all the cigarette machineswere removed from the campus between summer and fall quarters. When questioned by theCollegian in a telephone interview, Charles Murphy, legal state representative in Olympia for thestate colleges, said that the opinion dealing with the removal olf the machines was sent to the variouscampuses was "informal in nature." Murphy also stated that he knew of no order from his officerequiring that the machines toe removed from the state institutions. Ken Riddell, PAC chairman saidthat the Attorney-General is making it 1his duty to have a close relationship with the people that herepresents. ONLY 50 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Lummi kids ask mHow? By BOB GRAHAMCollegian Managing Editor It's been fairly quiet up to now. A lot of work has been done but little has beensaid. The Lummi Indian tutoring project, which is being handled entirely by Western students, is now inits third quarter of operation. The project involves a small number of student tutors who spend fourafternoons every week on the Lummi Indian Reservation helping junior and senior high school studentswith their studies. ... The project began last fall when Blair Paul (now Associated Student President) and Byron Mauck (now Senior, Legislator-at-Large) got together and asked if there was anything that couldbe done to help the Lummis in the field of education. ONLY ONE LUMMI In an interview discussing thedevelopment of the project, Paul said, "Only one Lummi Indian has ever graduated from this college. Wewanted to see if we could get more Indians through high school and possibly college." Working with anumber of faculty members, Paul and Mauck issued a request for interested students to help as tutorsand give up two afternoons a week to help on the reservation. There was a good response, and theproject got underway in. the early weeks of winter quarter. "This was the first time, I believe, that aproject of this type had been undertaken which was completely independent of the administration,"Paul added. The project continued through spring quarter but was discontinued during the summer.SIMILAR PROJECT "When we came back this fall," Paul continues, "we discovered that the Office ofEconomic Opportunity (OEO), which is a function of the Federal Poverty Program, had conducted twoor three projects on the reservation during the summer similar to the one we had started, in the winter."We were afraid this would hurt our progress," he stated. Paul explained that his fears wereunfounded, as the people from the OEO more than welcomed the help of the Western students,especially since their work was along the same linesâ€”education. Presently the project is functioningwell, with student tutors travelling to the reservation four afternoons every week, their only reward being a small travel allowance and the satisfaction their work provides. "Our future plans," Paul noted, "include making an application for funding to the OEO. If approved, they will pay nine times the amount wepresently pay for the project." Paul hopes to raise the present budget of $325 to $400 with the help of a$75 appropriation from Student Legislature. If the OEO applicar tion is then approved, the Lummi projectwill receive $4000 for any further plans. Reporter makes an invasion of China Communist China is aforbidden land to most Americans, but Lisa Hobbs, a United States reporter, crossed 4,000 miles of that country in 21 days last summer. Mrs. Hobbs is the first staff reporter of a U.S. newspaper (The SanFrancisco Examiner) to enter mainland Communist China in almost ten years. She entered Red Chinaon ithe 'basis lof her Australian citizenship. The reporter will be lecturing at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Auditorium on her experiences in Red China. The program will toe sponsored by the AssociatedStudents Public Affairs Commission, in conjunction with the with the Program Council and the ASPresidents Office. FREE TO STUDENTS The lecture will be foee to the faculty and students, and therewill be-a 25 cent charge to the general puMic. Mrs. Hototos will cover.in her VARIETY IV A versatilequartet providing a lively evening of entertainment Now appearing at the "CASINO" of the LEOPOLDHOTEL 9 to 2 Nightly NO COVER CHARGE lecture from the moment she walked across the Lo-Wu-Schuma-chun bridge until she walked back to safety in Hong Kong. She will describe the daily facts oflife in China: food, jobs, religion; communications. and travel; newspapers, radio, and conditionsof travel; education under the present system; art and theater; and propaganda, in relation toeducation. Mrs. Hobbs lives in San Francisco with her husband and two children. She was educatedin Australia, Denmark, and in the United States. She recieved her academic degree from theUniversity of Melbourne in the field of sociology. umm Rain Shields and Heaters Love is more than agood nightte! TO METROCOLOR COMPANION FEATURE rmEsmrâ€¢ â€¢ â€¢ JULIEADAMS^ â€¢JOCEMAH/E^FO^ COMING NEXT "Billie" and The Train 'HANKY-PANK' (Continued from page 1)problems," she added. The revisions that are being made include the briefing of all the poll clerks to thedetailed election rules. A permanent record of the names of the workers will be kept so it may bechecked for discrepancies at a later date. There also will be an attempt to provide private places formarking ballots. Service groups will toe asked to help with the polls. Homecoming and politicalelection rules are also being revised. The board plans to change the method of checking thecandidates' expense accounts. Campaign material that is printed on the Associated Studentsmimeograph machine, according to the Election Board, will probably have to foe printed by a privatesecretary. Winter quarter's nominating convention is the major concern of the Election Board at the time. 'Extension preparation is 'being made for tihe two-day political Hexhifeition. Are you considering lifeinsurance? Then you really should consider the College Master . . . . Guaranteed by a top company .. . . No war clause . . . . Exclusive benefits at special rates . . . . Deposits deferred until you are out ofschool contact your college representatives SKIP MACDONALD or DICK BOSSE 627 High St. orPhone 733-1444 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. \ ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Viet Nam report: No support at homeinspires bitterness By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Editor-in-Chief A former Western student r e t u r n e d to campus from a far-different world Wednesday. The young man, who wished t o r e m a i nanonymous, h a s b e e n w o r k i n g as Ei.SeaBee for t h e U.S. N a v y in Viet Nam. H e f l ew home t o r a 30-day emergency leave as h i s f a t h e r is d y i n g of cancer. . , -. . [ â€¢ He brought with him to the United. States a bitterness and disgust for the "ban-the-bombist" Americans. In Viet Nam, he said,the members of the U.S. Armed Forces can't understand why there is this lack of support from so manyAmericans. = â€¢ ,-i When they heard about the Berkeley,; California, peace march held recently, thefirst thing the soldiers wanted to do, he said, was â€¢'come and recruit them at Berkeley and show themwhat it was like." . . - . - â€¢ '. â€¢â€¢ â€¢- -'â€¢- ..-. - '-" â€¢â€¢. ':"' Last week he was on the Universityof California campus in Berkeley."He and three others" talked with students in the coffee shop. "Theywere all big, husky, football-types," he said. "They all thought the war was bad and we were slaughteringall the poor Viet Cong.". â€¢*'â€¢,- ACCOMPLISHING GREAT DEAL He feels that he, the SeaBees, and the Americans in Viet Nam in general are accomplishing a great deal. The first day he and his companywere there they were told their duties were to (1) construct bridges, roads, etc, in this way helping theVietnamese; (2) protect themselves when attacked; and (3) support Naval or Marine activity or anyonethat needed assistance. "And a lot of people needed help," he added. Personally, he thinks he haslearned a great deal in Viet Nam and he believes in what he is doing: building for the Vietnamese andhelping keep the Viet Cong out of the country. His furlough is almost over and he'll be leaving for Viet Nam and the conflict soon. (He prefers to call it a war. "They're killing us, and we're killing them.") He's foundit's almost as much a battle fighting verbally with many Americans as it is fighting the VC's across thesea. " Of the Vietnamese, he had little to say that was complimentary. "The men do nothing," hecommented. The major work, he said, is rock crushingâ€”by hand. Wood is also hanuled for a fee. Butboth these jobs are done by the women. _ -# j? "If they make a dollar a day, they think it's a big thing, he said. Homecoming big hit; overshoots set goal This year's Homecoming was far and away the mostfinanc i a l successful Homecoming ever held. Grossing over $2000, it far exceeded the pre-iset goalof $1,400, according to Co- Chairmen Dick Marshall and . Claudia Sypert. . . -. â€¢-â€¢â€¢ Much of thereason for this yean's -success was the wide variety â€¢ of activities held throughout the week. Western Clothing Day, held Friday, featured competition for - the best Western dress. The "winners, were TimDeVore and Sandi- Swank. In - the parade Saturday, awards went to Ridgeway Kappa, for the beston-campus float; the junior class, for best off-campus float; Highland Hall, for the best on-campus carand Alpha Phi Omega for the best off-campus car. After eight months of hard work both Chairmenextend thanks to everyone who helped to make Homecoming a success. They send special thanksto the Valkyrie Club, Associated Women Students, the Helmsmen Club and the publicitycommittee. Westernites dig Sams out of de deep; bt By BETSY OVERLY 4.0 GPA Collegian StaffReporter "Operation Romance" has succeeded in aiding two s t u d e n t s from Africa. The project wasinitiated last - w e e k by Ralph Munro, former Associated S t u d e n t prexy, in o r d e r to h e l p p a y a $1,258 debt for Samuel K. Macharia and his fiancee, Serah Kar-anja. . The large debt was incurred when Sam, a student of Seattle Pacific College, borrowed money to return to his home in Nadakini,Kenya, in order to buiy his! recently deceased father. Sam's father, according to an old tribal custom,could not be buried unless his only son was present. "When Sam "returned to the United States hebrought his bride-to-be, Serah, with him. She will be enrolled as a student at Western winter quarter.Upon returning to SPC Sam was asked to drop out of school and take a full time job to pay his debt.The students at SPC felt that Sam was worthy of help in light of his maintaining a 4.0 grade average incollege after finishing only the ninth grade, and his serious need for assistance. They began a fundraising drive and collected $500. Western then took up the challenge, vowing to raise more money,and faster than SPC. Operation Romance was officially kicked! off last Thursday morning when James Mulligan, director of Public Information, made the first contribution. ;, The Public Affairs Commissionendorsed the program"- at their Thursday afternoon meeting by voting to give $50. Thursday eveningMunrjo presented Serah at Homecoming's skit night in the Auditorium. "Sammy and I need your help," was the plea Serah made in English, Kikuyu and Swahili. After four minutes of steady applause theaudience filled a three gallon water bucket with money. The amount given was $290. A plea made at the Alumni Cabaret dance Saturday evening resulted in the collection of $40 for the cause. The Legislatureappropriated $100 for Sam and 'Serah Monday afternoon from the Homecoming profits. The Legislaturealso commended Munro for his efforts in heading the project. BUNKE CONTRIBUTES Othercontributors were the dorms with $15 each, the Student Co-op with $25, and' President Bunke with apersonal check for $25. During the fund raising drive Western kept in contact with SPC by telegram.The last telegram sent was Tuesday, announcing that the students lof Western had succeeded inraising $750 to aid the Kenyan couple. . When SPC found out that the two schools had made thenecessary amount, they informed Sam that he could continue his education. "I certainly want-.tothank everyone," was the happy reply of Western's Serah. Alum wide-eyed at hill By JANICEDAZELLE Collegian Staff Reporter Parades, dances, bonfires and footballâ€”that's Homecoming atWestern. But amid all the fanfare and activities designed for the student body is an often overlookedaspect, the returning alumni to whom Homecoming has a special significance. :" One such alumnus was Joshua Jones who is a delightfully spry rollment was 750 87 years old. A 1915 graduate of L A T I N jPHYSICS Western, then a Normal School, he found Homecoming a time to reminisce and marvel at the many changes on campus. Hailing originally from Union County, Iowa, Jones first attendedBellingham Normal in 1903, and later from 1913-1915. At that time the entire campus consisted of Old Main, plus a machine shop, and the total registered en- A unique gift K idea . . . 6KC ft ft ft TCharming Stuffed Animals * STAR DRUG REXALL â€¢ T T T T T T T T Y T T tT T T rr STATE fir HOLLY T AT THE meet you in the TIKI ROOM Chinese food to go. CHINESE FOOD IS IN, AT THEFORBIDDEN INN Tues. - Thurs. 5:00-12:00 Fri.-Sat. 5:00-2:30 This is the action Spot. . . THEESTABLISHMENT 1307 State St. â€” Near Holly Taking courses in Latin, physics and geometry hemaintained an outstanding A average. He attributed his scholastic success to a mastery of the basic 8th grade subjects which he feels many of today's students do not possess. Among his "extra-curricularactivities" Jones was editor of the college newspaper, the Buzzsaw, and played centerfield with thecollege baseball team. After graduation Jones continued teaching in Washington until his retirement in 1951, after 52 years in the teaching profession. Attending Homecoming for the first time since 1917Jones had DANCE TO THE B A N D I T Fri. Nite Viking Union s many happy memories as hewalked down memory lane and gazed upward at Old Main. It was -once a tradition for each graduatingclass to plant a sprig of the ivy that now adorns Old Main and in 1915 Jones planted a sprig as his class representative. A SON, Kenneth Douglas, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bid-dell Tuesday inVancouver, B. C. Riddell, senior, is Western AS Executive Vice President. GRAND THEATREBELLINGHAM 1224 COMMERCIAL 733-9755 TRIPLE-AWARD WINNER! "BEST AMERICAN FILM"San Francisco Film Festival KEIR DULLEA JANET MARGOLIN HOWARD DA SILVAN "DAVID Produced by DiracUd by LISA" PAUL HELLER FRANK PERRV TOGETHER WITH . . . "LORD OF THEFLIES" From Wm. Golding's Best Selling Novel Superb! Brilliant! A Shock! Week Days Open 6:45 P.M. Sat. Sun. Cont. From 2 P.M. General Admission 1.25 Students with Card 1.00 COMING SOON!"ZORBA THE GREEK" "PEYTON PLACE" and "RETURN TO PEYTON" "MARRIAGE on the ROCKS"CHINA!" ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted skit night was bad news Last Thursday at the Skit Night, Western hit a high pinnacle with the overwhelming support of "Operation Romance." An hour later they fell into a pit of mud when the Circle K Club took the stage for their skit. i The prolonged prattle and action formed a dreadful exhibition. TheClub singled themselves out as a group completely lacking in taste. The audience showed theirdisgust by hissing, walking out and neglecting to applaud when the act finally ended. The Circle KClub is affiliated with the Kiwanis service organization. Their actions Thursday reflected not only on theCollege, but also on the local Bellingham. Kiwanis Club. Not all the spectators were students. Somewere parents and interested townspeople. One of the contest judges was a downtown merchant. Whatthey Denny a worker Denny Freeburn, a senior legislator-jat- large, deserves considerably moreappreciation than did his proposals on the Homecoming ballot last week. . To understand the tremendous work he has done, we must look back to last winter quarter, when he was appointed head of acommittee to investigate the problem of a stagnant system of class government. Since that time,Freeburn has worked hard and thoughtfully on the subject, only to see his efforts smothered in anavalanche of votes opposing the proposals. Most of those votes came from the freshman class, whichhas been at this school for only one month. Whether the frosh knew the issues or not, or whether weagreed with the proposals is another a small group Thanks to the efforts of Western students, andespecially Raplph Munro, "Operation Romance" was | a success. The project was to raise $1,200 for two Kenyan students who plan to marry soon. In response to Munro's appeal at Homecoming's Skit Night,generous students opened their hearts and their pocketbooks to the tune of $290. By the followingTuesday, the requested $750 had been collected or pledged, predominately from undergraduates. Thelarge sum collected at Skit Night saw must certainly, have put a tarnish on the Western image that willbe very difficult to polish off. . We do not blame the Circle K Club entirely for this. Part of the problemlies in the Skit Night situation. As it stands now the whole evening points towards the type of thing thatwas displayed this year. We feel the members of the Circle K Club must be disciplined; however, that will not solve the problem/The Skit Night program will have to be studied and a more efficient method ofpolicing the acts will have to be devised to keep other such acts off the stage. Associated StudentPresident. Blair Paul has struck a committee to study the whole Homecoming idea. We hope thecommittee looks into this problem closely. ..ijtMA * LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS UBEKAL AfÂ£T5MAJOR .-^GSADSTtiPEtfr matter, and need not concern us here. We do wonder, however, if thosepeople were cognizant of the thought which Freeburn, as an experienced member of studentgovernment, had put into the drafting of the proposals. This year, Freeburn has been: an active andvaluable addition to the Associated Student Legislature. He has served as head of the HousingCommittee, which conducted the housing hearing last month and is presently conducting a survey ofthe problems of off-campus housing for married students. Last week he was selected to representthe Associated Students on the Bellingham Chamber of Commerce. Denny Freeburn's work is not goingunnoticed. He is doing a fine job. tkmtmo*,--- W0^ â€¢ W a K AVWOfc was in great contrast to thepaltry amount donated by the alumni when the appeal was presented to them at an alumni dinnerSaturday. The comfortably- salaried grads came up with only $40. We like to think that this was not a representative sample of former West-ernites. Though a smaller group, these alums gave less than one-seventh the contributions of a far-from-wealthy group of undergraduates. Perhaps the alumni group wassmaller in more ways than one.: the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United State* Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postagepaid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT, 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOONManaging Editor, Bob Graham News Editor, Pat Whtgren MIKE WILLIAMS, Editor Feature Editor, VeraGiesbrecht Business Manager, Don Bothell Sports Editor, Jim Pearson Photo Editor, Lance KnowlesStaff: Bob Stark, Bruce Delbridge, Carl Clark, Janice DaZelle, Carolyn Tomlinson, Jack Butler, JeannePedersen, Stan Gerity, Betsy Overly. Cartoonist: Ed Solemâ€”Editor Manager: Rayma Davesâ€”OurLeader: Phil McAuley. DON'S COLUMN By DON BOTHELL GRIM'S TALE A FABLE (To the tune of"Sixpence") I've got a bomb, a jolly bomb. Toe got a bomb, enough to end alt the strife. I've got onebomb to spend, I've got one bomb to lend, enough to end all life, poor ., .. life. "Mr. President, Mr.President!" "Son, ain't I told you never to come running in here when I'm talking on the phone to one ofour national leaders. You just keep your pants on while'n I say goodbye to my wife." "But, Mr. President,an international, crisis!" "Gawd, I reckon that's about all I need with an election coming up. Whycan't they leave me alone with my domestic affairs; I'm good at domestic affairs."1 "Please don't startcrying sir, this is important. Kilwitt has opened up an all out nuclear attack against Is-real." "Kilwitt?Is-real? How far away is that from Texas?" "In the Middle East, sir." "Near the capital, son?" "No sir, the Middle East, you know with all the oil wells. Please come out from under your desk Mr. President." "Ihate them foreign oil wells, don't you son? They seem sort"of un-American." "Uh . . . . yes sir, if you sayso sir. But about Is-real. They say. its^ your responsibility to stop -Kilwitt's attack,; after you gave -themthe bombs and all that." â€¢ ; â€¢ "I didn't'do that, -did I son? that's what I hate about this job. All of asudden I'm getting blamed for everything that goes wrong around here." "Well sir, you did sort've. Suknoasked for help against his Communists, you said we couldn't spare any troops. Ours were all busyfighting Communists in the Dominican Republic, South Viet Nam and Berkeley. You pondered theproblem a long time and after three minutes came up with a solution you decided to give Sukno some ofthose leftover bombs we've got stockpiled all over the place." "Whoa son, wait just a minute. Isn't thisSukno guy the one who was burning our libraries and all thai crap?" "Yeh, but that was a couple ofmonths earlier. "Remember you said you'd be proud to stand beside anybody who would take theinitiative to fight Communism, called him one of your boys. It worked so well you started giving stockpiledbombs to all the countries that asked for arms, -you know, to save money for the highway beautificationprogram. You called it the "Bombs for Peace Plan." "Yep, a penny saved is a penny earned I always say. Remember that, son, and you'll get somewhere in life. How long we got afore them bombs startdropping?" "That's just it, sir, You never did give Kilwitt any aircraftt. They're having to haul the bombsacross Sini by camel train, then we think they plan to take them up the elevator of the Hilton hotel anddrop 'em off the top floor." "If only the Texas Rangers were still around; there ain't anyone I can dependon any more. Quick call Mr. Eisenhower and see what he'd do." f "He said he'd wait and see whatdeveloped sir, but first he'd release a statement to the Press, something casual like, 'No, I See'DON'SCOLUMN' p. 5 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER'S,- 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE" FIVE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Chastity tostymie promiscuous sex Editor, The Collegian: (News item from Fresno State, California and Sheffield,England.) A group of University coeds have formed a society patterned after the Alcoholics Anonymousto help them resist sexual temptation. You've got to hand' it to the British. Only a nation which gave us the Magna Garta, the stiff upper lip and Ringo Stan-could have produced a mutual chastity association. The idea is the brainchild of June Heaton, a Sheffield junior who says she is "shocked at the standardsof morality ait the university." - Her solution is simpleâ€”when a girl finds herself in the mood for some interpersonal relations, she icalls a special number and another member of the group gives her moralsupport, presumably by reading to her from old Ann Landers columns or the Report of the Royal.Commission on Social Diseases.. DIAk-A-VIRGIN This Dial-A-Virgin program is ideally designed to save an innocent maiden from a lifetime (a few minutes, anyway), of shame. (People who drink warm beerare capable of ANYTHING). ; I suppose those u n l u c ky enough to do their slapping and tickling (asthey so graphically put it over there) outside the protective embrace of the Native Bell system will have to struggle alone with old-fashioned methods, such as tears, a short right to the kidney, or a tight girdle. :' With this thought in mind, we are happy to report that an organization similar to Miss Heat-on's hasbeen formed at Western Washington State. So, if any of you girls feel ready to yield to temptation, call734-1937 and ask for Gary, Larry Don or Jim. Sincerely, GARY RICHARDSON LARRY MATHIES DON SHAGER JIM BOWDER Editor, The Collegian:, A special thanks to: 1200 students at Skit Night. Allfifteen dormitories. WWSC Alumni Association. Public Affairs Commission. Asoeiated StudentLegislature. Dr. Bunke. AS Bookstore. Seattle Pacific College for enabling us to win and all theadditional clubs, groups and individuals that have opened their hearts so graciously to make "Op*eration Romance" a success. SAM, SERAH, AND RALPH 'DON'S COLUMN' (Cont. from p. 4) didn'tgive nuclear weapons to Kilwitt.' Just so no one gets riled." "But, sir, if Kilwitt bombs Is-real, then Is-realwill bomb the other Arab countries and pretty soon we'll have a world war on our hands." "Say son, thenmaybe someone'll bomb us, then we can do something about this mess . . . . retaliate. Yes son, that's an old American tradition, retaliation. Have my meals sent to the basement for the next coupla days will'ya boy." And the young man stands, his mouth slightly ajar watching the President waddle down thestairs. The President's voice can be heard as he decends into the darkness. "Oh, say can you see, bythe dawn's early light, what so proudly we hailed by the twilight's iast . " i IMPORT MOTORS M. G.Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITEPARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 "66V now on display Collegian Advertising Display advertising rates are $1.00 per column inch. .â€¢-..â€¢.. Want adrates are 5c per word with a 12 word minimum. The Collegian is distributed free on the date ofpublication to faculty, students and staff. Contact DON BOTH ELL, Business Manager 734-7600,Extension 269 Tell all of them, Mmfy! Editor, The Collegian: Last week I received the following letterfrom a; very close friend of mine. As I read it, I knew I had to have it read by as many people aspossible. Since I think yiour paper isn't worth a damn, especially since I pay for it out of my studentfoody fees, it took many hours of deliberation for me to present the following just as I received ft:- ' -r --wrf!* I want you to tell them. Iwant you to run out into the street and scream it at the top of your lungs. Iwant you to go up the sweet, pure little thoughts. I want you to tell the beards and the unwashed, thewhite socks, and the tennis shoes. Tell them there are-150,00Â» of us over here: One hundred and fiftythousand- who know "why Viet Nam/' and why we must win here. One hundred and: fifty thousand with39,000 more every moafeh. None ask why! It's something no man can tell and explain but somethingevery man earn feel and know. We are one 150,060 who are fighting and dying for what we believe, andwe are starting to come home-just a few of us now-but from March through August, it will be a deluge.One hundred and fifty thousand train- "Flowers of Qualty" L V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Aye. ; Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire U M Our Free Customer Parking at Roar of Our-Stop THE lt;iâ€”â€¢^..-s gt;Â»g0feÂ§0 lt;s Â»â€¢ MEITS APPAREL Across from the Bon MarcheDuefsfer Doublebarrel Q. Dud says: "1 wear ray Kennington "RF" shirt to every duel. . . a n d no oneplugged a hole in it yet." Don't you wait till the count of 10 to get down.antf see KENNING* TON'S new"Rf" shirt collection* mmfmn 5^*7 MEITS APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes ed bitter men. Weare coming home with hate in our: hearts. Warn them. ., We are fighting and dying now, and we won'tbe stopping when we return. The 57,000 that return to the campus next fall won't be stopping. The rest,spread out in every city and town won't be stopping. We know what it is to give up lives and to take lives for our ideals. They are going to learnâ€”we are going to teach them. You tell them, Marty. You tell sothey can't say. they weren't warned. You tell them there are 150,000 of us with 30;000 more everymonth. You tell them that, and tell them we are coming home. â€¢ . . -.. Signed, BILL FERGUSONMARTY TORKLEP PS. My draft card is fire proof. EDITOR'S NOTEV Thank you for your comments, Mr.Torklep. If you'd read the editorials once in a while, you would realize we believe as your friend and,obviously you, do. Editor, The Collegian: As in other years, 1965 Skit Night was an event in whichgood taste was ignored many times, during the course of a very long evening. Unlike other years, I was,this year, a very active participant and contribut- A large new selection of long and short formats. Prices start at 21.95. Belle Bridal Formal Shoppe For all your wedding needs. 306 W. Champion ing factor.Under the pressure of a long delay before the performance and the competition (of sorts) which isinvolved, it is natural for individuals and groups to make attempts at being bigger and better than thosewho have gone on before them. In meeting this challenge (?) the need is felt to be as humorous andas clever as possible. Humor, however, walks a very fine line between good and poor taste; this is a linewhich I most definitely overstepped. For this I would (like to offer my sincere apology to the Skit Nightcommittee and to the student body. DON MONTGOMERY IF TONIGHTS TUBE THE NIGHT Begin it at NOW OPEN 1251 STATE ST. Holiday Greetings from Women's Off-Campus Organized Housing. -â€¢. "Happiness is" the peace and quiet of a home away from home. SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONALBANK MeMBE$vf||OBRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -- gt;-! ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 Many now 1-A Western men move up a few notches Students work out Promotions are being men students at Western, up draft. The U. S.Selective Service System is classifying as 1-A all college students who have been out of high school for more than four years. Notices to this effect have been received by scores of Western students in thepast weeks, and many are taking their pre-induction physical examinations. Dean of Men, ClydeMcDonald, is keeping busy advising students on what course of action to take. Most students whoreceive their draft notice will be allowed to finish their academic year, (until June, 1966) after whichthey will receive orders. McDonald said the Dean of Men's Office is trying to act as an informationcenter for the Selective Service, and added, "We are in constant contact with the draft board andmake appeals for any student who can't understand why he is classified 1-A." STUDENTS AFFECTEDStudents affected by the reclassification are those who have dropped out of college to work, or haveaveraged less than 16 credit hours per quarter. Married men with children will not be called up. "Peopleneed to sit down and do some academic planning," said McDonald. He pointed out handed out almostdaily to as a result of the stepped that many students didn't figure out their programs soon enough,had taken an underload and now would be inducted without finishing college. McDonald said moststudents who came in to talk to him were not too excited about their notices and only wanted to makethe best of the time remaining in college. James Lague's matter-of-fact approach to the draft perhapstypifies the attitude of the Western men who have been classified 1-A. "When I got a reclassificationnotice, I wrote to the draft board and got my physical exam postponed until Jan. 1, and my inductiondeferred until the end of the academic year," he said. "That's air there was to it." Lague said heplans to complete college after serving his two years in the Army. NOT ARMY BOUND McDonaldpointed out a few facts which students who may be called up should know. "After the physical examand even after receiving induction papers from one branch of the armed forces, one may enlist inanother branch of the service," he reported. He said that the Marines may be calling on the draft to filltheir quotas. By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor The pranksters who shoved lightedfirecrackers under the doors of the Humanities Building last Saturday night were apprehended bytwo Security Patrol officers, students who were going about their nightly job of checking all thebuildings on campus. A Security Patrol officer is but one of the many jobs with which Western students may finance their education. Besides the countless on-campus jobs in Saga, the Coffee Shop, theLibrary, Co-op Bookstore, Viking Union, etc., there are am-fraE BELLINGHAM! j NATIONAL BANKI '"Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" I ^CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605Cornwall Ave. Member F.i gt;i.C. pie off-campus jabs from which the needy student may choose.These jobs usually are completed by 12 or 1 o'clock each day, but for the Security Officer, hiis shiftbegins when the campus is peacefully sleeping. "Most of the time things are pretty calm," said ChuckRandall, a Bellingham senior who is the night marshal. "We do have some interesting experiences,though," he added, "like interrupting some guys blowing reveille under a girls window at 5 a. m."THREE-HOUR SHIFTS All members of the Security Patrol are married men. They work three-hour shiftsduring weekdays, six-hour shifts on weekends and holidays. In making their rounds, they go throughevery building on campus except the Bookstore and Wilson Library. Campus Marshal DrysartMaconaghie noted the advantage of having mature students for patrolling the campus at night. "Theysee the student's point of view, and don't break up things which are innocent," he said, then added,"They're hard to fool, too." Dave Woods, an ex-Marine who is one of the veterans on the Security Patrol, believes in giving students a break, as long as they aren't doing any damage. "One time I caught somefellows and girls swimming in the Rain Forest," he said. "It looked so funny, trying to swim in a lootof water, I didn't bother them:'" Woods said the job is hardly exciting and most nights pass withoutincident. Besides checking for fires, guarding against theft and generally keeping an Up the AND Up Hie go-go of bellingham Come meet Eva, Martin and Vern eye on the campus, the Security Officersoccasionally play the *- roll of 'good Samaritans.' "We've had to charge up a car battery in the dead ofnight, move cars for drunks, and put chains on in the winter," Woods said. "The job has given mesome laughs and lots of missed sleep," he added. As they make their rounds of the darkened campus,members of the Security Patrol keep their ears cocked for musical sounds. A bagpipe player has a habit iof performing on the football field in the wee hours about once a week. "He plays a nice tune,too," commented Randall. OTHER JOBS While the Security Officer's job consists mainly of watching, other students are sweeping their financial problems-aside. One of these is Larry Kennedy, aBellingham senior who spends weekdays from 3 to 7 p. m. sweeping out Franks lin Elementary Schoolin Bellingham. "I couldn't ask for a better job," said Kennedy, who has the same job in summer and is paid according to a yearly contract. "The job means I have to plan my studying, and Tim often pressed!for time," he said, "but I consider myself lucky to have the job." A variety of jobs at the LeopoldHotel keep things hopping for four Western students, who work between 20 and! 30 hours a weekcarrying luggage, helping out at the switchboard and desk, taking bar orders, etc. Loren Finley, one ofthe bellhops, had previous experience in Sun Valley, Idaho, and Yellowstone National Park, andtook the job at the Leopold when he needed some money to get through the year. "The job wiorks outpretty well," he said,. "though it does cut into one's social life.". Finley said he sometimes doubles ortriples his wage with tips. "One day I picked up $15 in tips during a four-hour period," he remarked.Guests at the Leopold during Finley's stay include Supreme Court Justice William Douglas, and JohnnyMathis. David Shea, Arnie Jensen and Ron Ellis are the other Western students working as bellhops atthe Leopold. LIST IS LONG / The list of jobs in which students are employed could go See 'PROBS'p. 7 Do You Have Your Book of the Quarter? "The Tidings Brought To Mary'9 will be shown on campusNov. 29th. Time is ranning out! Come in and get a copy off the play in English so you can appreciate thisfine production more fully. .WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Spectrumseries has come out with some new titles on India, Scandinavia and China. Good for reference. We havetwo new books on mushrooms, illustrated and in color. Know your mushrooms? STUDENT CO-OP 'NOSHOP MORE CONVENIENT' OPEN SATURDAY 9-1 ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN WESTERN OF THE FUTURE THIS ISAN artist's model conception of Western in the near future. In the foreground is Haggard Hall. Directlyopposite it is the proposed Educational Psychology Building in front of the Campus School. On the left is the library and across the quad, the proposed Computing Centre. Says Easterbrook Mile-thick glacialice ! settled on Bellingham Eleven thousand years ago the last big glacial advance of ice came downfrom British Columbia. By the time it reached Bellingham it was over a mile thick, containing rocks ancThe glacial advance of ice reached Olympia, with another part going out into the Strait of Juan De Fucaand a third pushing up against the Cascades. The ice became ifchinner generally south ofBeHingham-in Seattle it was 3,000 feet thick as against 6,000 feet around Bellingham. This historywas described by Dr. Don J. Easterbrook, Associate Professor and chairman' of Western's GeologyDepartment, who has been making a study of the past glacial history of this area. Easterbrook isfinancially supported in his study by the National Science Foundation. He spent last summerstudying valley areas and plans to study the higher Cascades in the future. STUDY ELEVATIONS By studying different elevations from sea-level to mountain top, geologists can gain some understandingof how the glacial action took place. "We know, for instance,'" said Easterbrook, "the ice was around6,000 feet in Bellingham because rocks were found at 6,000 feet which were exactly like rocks in B.C.iind not like any around this region." This summer, geologists from all over the world attended the THEHorseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM soils from B. C.International.Congressof; Quaternary (glacial) Research in Seattle. About 30 geologists fromSweden, Japan and-Australia spent a two week field trip in this area. liilSlpiiiplWIilil HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL SHARPEN THOSE GRADES WITH MONARCH NOTES New and used books, hard or paper-backs. Trade those unwantedpaperbacks 2 for 1. SPECIAL SALE ON BUSINESS BOOKS OPEN DAILY 10-10 AARDVARK Books Arts 213 E. HOLLY ST. Ph. 734-4043 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERYCUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" In Student housing Cockroaches, floods and leaks decried Some 75letters describing the deplorable conditions of Western's campus housing have been receivedby the Associated Students Housing Committee, according to Denny Freeburn, committeechairman. The comments voiced in these letters vividly describe the problems encountered by marriedstudents seeking housing. A few excerpts from a group 'PROBS' (Continued from page 6) on and; on. Other jobs, posted: on the 'bulletin board of the Financial Aids Office, have not yet been filled. Jobs areavailable for cocktail waitresses, Scandinavian girls to help serve a smorgasbord every Sunday, athree-piece combo to play at Birch Bay Friday and Saturday nights, and many more. A few weeks ago,the Establishment, a local discotheque coffee house, ran an ad for go-go dancers, but the ad wastaken down from the bulletin board in a hurry. Perhaps Western girls were thought to be unsuitable forthe job. Oh well, there's more than one way to -. make a dollar. of letters received from the StudentWives Association were made available to the Collegian. FALLING APART A couple, paying $75 amonth for an apartment two miles from the campus, listed these difficulties: "The place is fallingapart, the garage wall fell on our car, the water heater is dangerousâ€”we get steam from the taps." Two people renting a house four miles from the campus for $60 a month said: "Our roof leaks every time itrains, enough to require mopping or a pan. We notified the realty company and they said they wouldcome out to check it and fix itâ€”we have yet to see the whites of their eyes." A couple renting a totallyunfurnished house ("we even rent the gas heater") claim that they were without a toilet for two-weeksand that, after two months, they are still fighting cockroaches. ONLY ONE CHAIR A pair paying $75a month for an apartment 12 blocks from the campus were flooded when the hot water tank in the atticburst. This apartment was furnished with one chair and a table when they moved in. The HousingCommittee is compiling this and other data for presentation before a discussion group dealing with the housing problem. Newt Print* #* 1* t lt; * ^ feHPens %+ $ Â« Â« * Â» * % 9 \ come *aÂ»//Â»H The largest display of art supplies north of San Francisco at your STUDENT CO-OP 'NO SHOP MORECONVENIENT' ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER1 5, 1965 Thanksgiving fast aids starving familiesin U.S. The Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom is projected to raise $50,000 this year, according to ByronMauck AS Legislator-at-Large. The Annual Fast' for Freedom is sponsored by the National StudentsAssociation for the purpose of assisting impoverished Negroes in their battle for civil rights. â€¢Students who wish to participate, and hold resident meal tickets, will sigh up on a sheet Which will be posted in the dorms and in the Saga dining halls. On Nov. 18, they will merely abstain from the onemeal af-fectedi according to Dan Barkley, NSA coordinator. The money thus saved by the Commonswill be sent to the National Students Association. Under consideration is a plan whereby a percentage of the money.made by the Coffee Shop on coffee will be donated to the fund, Barclay said. For off-campus students, contribution boxes will be set up at various spots for monetary donations. Lastyear the fund helped to feed.nearly 8,000 Negroes for a period of three months. . The National StudentsAssociation operated1 in conjunction with the Delta Ministry of the National Council of Churches topay the cost for distribution of Federal surplus foods in the state of Mississippi. As a result of last year's actions 56 of Mississippi's counties, which had not previously been operating a federal assistancecampaign, activated such a plan. This action, taken by Mississippi state officials, was a result ofpressure by the NSA-DM coalition. SELF-HELP PROJECTS The Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom of1965 is planned to not only feed) Negro families in Mississippi, but to aid starving families in other states of the civil rights arena. A portion of the money raised this year will also be put into action on a numberof self-help projects which will eliminate the need On Western's campus the Thanksgiving Fast will besponsored iby the Associated Students and tiie Young Democrats, for emergency food. By CARLCLARK Collegian Staff Reporter A feeling of freedom and a feeling of importance as a human being arenecessary before a person wants to study and learn, according to Dr. Don B. McCIeod, of the EnglishDepartment. McGleod addressed some 50 students, for the Faculty Speaks program, "The Importanceof Skin" (the necessity of being human), at the United Campus Christian Foundation houses. McCIeodexpressed the feeling that "education totalitarianism is one of the basic factors restraining theeducational pro, cess today. He said that most of the rules imposed upon students are not necessary.There is no reason for these regulations because- the student realizes what he can and icannot do if heis to fulfill his Go ahead. Be rebellious. Demand more "big" in your big car. And get it at a price thatwon't take a big bite out of your budget. By Dodge, you've got it. Polara! More "big." More "hot." More ofeverything others have not. Ever see the likes of it? Neither has your next door neighbor or the doormanat the club or the parking attendant who can easily pick Polara from a lot full of "me, too" cars. CODGEDIVISION ^ ^ CHRYSLER W MOTORS CORPORATION Polara's different, all right. Looks, drives,performs like the elegant piece of machinery it is. Covered by a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.*Complete with all these items that used to cost extra: Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speedelectric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear;Insist on Polara at your Dodge Dealer's. A beautiful new way to break old buying habits. 'BB DodgePolara *"'* now ,â€ž the Dodg e Rebellion. â€¢HERE'S HOW DODGE'S S-YEAR, 50,000-MILE ENGINEAND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of thefollowing vital parts of its 1966 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles,, whichever cOmes first, during which timeany such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a ChryslerMotors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge focsuch parts or labor: engineblock, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internalparts"(excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential,and rear wheel bearings. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services arerequiredunder the warranty-change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first;replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter Avery 6 months and replace it every 2years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors CorporationAuthorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simplednough for such important protection. Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's. â€¢WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE" WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCALLISTINGS. purpose in going to school. WITHOUT DORM HOURS Emphasizing this point he saidsatirically, "If dorm hours were dropped, everybody would stay out until six in the morh-ng," Then headded, "they wouldn't stay out until six in the morning for long though, about one quacter." McCIeodused Project Overcome, which he worked with last surrnmer, to explain his ideais. The ProjectOvercome students were rebellious high school people who refused to submit to the standardizedschool programs, said McGleod. He explained that the purpose of Project Overcome was to get lt;these. people to express themselves. McGleod read the retort of one project student, whichseemed to sum up the feelings of them all "We are supressed from cradle to grave. I don't like it."Another student answered society in a more graphic manner. "My skin is important-Lay off man."McCIeod also voiced an opinion . on what he called the "smell of institution" which pervades mostschools. He said that the average school looks like a "hospital, factory or sanitarium" and "could 'beall of these". Hey, read Hi is! New to the Viking Union foyer this quarter is the "color organ" seenblinking at the main desk. On loan from the Industrial Arts department through the courtesy of Dr.-Schwalm, the device is electronically co-ordiiiated to flash different color wheels according to the pitch of certain musical notes. High notes flash blue and red signals a low note. 128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Bark, bark, bark! Photos by Lance DOC-they made it! WHATCHA UP TO? this friendly pooch seems to be saying to Mike Gullickson. The dogson campus are not the snarly type and are of ten. more interested in student activities than thestudents themselves. SARGE, READY FOR WINTER ACTION DOC STANDS FOR Dogs On Campus and Sarge ing for frozen freshmen with his brandy flask, the St. Bernard is the biggest of them all. DuringUnfortunately, for the frosh, it's empty, the winter he lumbers around the campus look- "HAPPINESS ISA WARM PUPPY" CHARLES SHULTZ hit the nail on the head with trates the point better than any words we could that statement. Lance Knowles' picture illus- write. AUGIE DOGGIE IS, Jike Sarge, aninstitution on campus. Here, on his way to Psych. 351, Augie stops for a quick ice cream cone. Peoplealways tell us Western has gone to the dogs. CLASSES ARE FINE, BUT ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 THE JOHNNY MATHIS Show was, to saythe least, unique. After a 35 minute wait the show began, but Mathis only sang a few songs in the firsthalf. However, he was on stage for all the longer second half and his performance was one to remember.He was accompanied by a 20-piece orchestra and 10 singers and dancers. Special for CollegeStudents Our Regular $1.15 3-piece Chicken Dinner for only 77c plus Free Coffee or Orange Drink witheach dinner. Tom and 2500 Cornwall OFFER GOOD NOV. 6 AND 7 ORANGE BLOSSOM DiamondRings "QUALITY AND CONVENIENT TERMS" . . . FOR â€¢ WATCHES â€¢ DIAMONDS â€¢COSTUME JEWELRY â€¢ ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS â€¢ REPAIRS MILTON E. TERRYJEWELER 1305 Commercial Bellingham More letters: Charlene needs Tyee Editor, The Collegian: Tothose who may foe concerned as to the progress of the '66 Klipsun let me say, "Be ye relieved."The office is populated with an able staff of 10 a, number fully five times that of last year's "workForce." The task of putting out the book seems infinitely less traumatic! Much of pulling together ayearbook is "borrowing" ideas from other publications, both academic and commercial. Realizing thispoint, the staff spends a good deal of time with its collective nose buried in books from other collegesand universities. We have been trying to obtain a copy of the UW Tyee '65, and to date have had noluck. The Tyee staff was unialble to send us a copy in exchange, so we must appeal to students whomay have a copy available lor a reasonable period of time. Students may contact me in Rm. 3, VU, orleave the book at the VU desk. Your cooperation will be appreciated in the staff's attempt to produce aquality publication here at Western. CHARLENE SHOEMAKER Letters to Editor must be typed anddouble-spaced if possible. Not over 250 words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheld upon request.Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairyproducts at the dairy,drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY THE TWO WINNERS of The Collegian, "Whassit?"contest, Mike Shief (left) and Alan Russell, just bubbled over with joy when they came down to thenewspaper office and heard the good news. For guessing all nine photos correctly Shief and Russell willdivide up prizes including dinners at Shakey's Pizza Parlor and Big Daddy's Drive-in and tickets for theMt. Baker Theater and the Moonlight Drive-In. OFFICIAL NOTICES By publication of these noticesstudents are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR FALL QUARTER 1965 In order to accommodate the added instructional periods, thedepartment chairmen and the academic dean have extended the Ifinal examination schedule to five days. The schedule for fall quarter is as follows: Classes meeting once or twice Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL WBj IyNgY| jDgÂ£NV Ph. 733-9300 /Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert You meet the nicest people on a Honda Northwest Cycle Co. 600 DUPONT weekly except 11-12:15 and 2-3:15, and allclasses .meeting at 4 p. m. or later, will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled classsession. The last regularly scheduled classes will meet Friday, Dec 3. Please note particu-larly theschedule for Monday, Dec. 6. Classes Exam Day Hours General Ed. 121 (Humanities) Dec. 6, 8:00-10:00 a.m. ; All other 11:00 a... m. classes; I (Except 11:00-12:15 sections-see Thursday schedule) ;.Dec. 6, 10:30-12:30 p.m. All other 9:00 a. m. classes Dec. 6, 1:30- 3:30 p.m. 10 a.m....Dec. 7, 9:00-11:00 a.m. 3p.m....Dec. 7, 1:00- 3:00p.m. 12 noon. Dec. 8, 9:00-11:00 a.m. 2 p.m. (Except 2:00-3:15sections see Friday schedule) Dec. 8, 1:00- 3:00 p.m. II a.m.-12:15 p.m.â€” Dec. 9, 9:00-11:00 a.m. 1p.m Dec. 9, 1:00- 3:00 p.m. 8 a.m....Dec. 10, 9:00-11:00 a.m. 2-3:15 p.m.â€” Dec. 10, 1:00- 3:00 p.m.Final grades are due in the Registrar's office at 9:00 a. mÂ» Tuesday, Dec. 14. Math Prof wins research grant Dr. Robin Chaney, of the Department of Mathematics, has recently been granted a NationalScience Foundation Post Doctoral Fellowship. He must devote 12 months to research and study andwill be allowed $6,000 to live on during that time. "The grant may be used anywhere, but I haven'tdecided where I will use it yet-possibly at the University of Washington," he commented. ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN slows Savage surge A tricky 50-yardtouchdown r u n by Tom Guglomo provided the lone thrill for Westernites Saturday as t h e Viks fell toEastern Washington State College, 34-7. A capacity-plus crowd jammed into Civic Stadium as theVikings challenged the nation's number four ranked small college team in a futile bid for aHomecoming victory. Guglomo's score came early in the fourth period on a fake punt play. The shifty halfback faked the kick, ran left, crossed behind blockers io the right sidelines and cut back insidetoward the center of the end zone as flanker-back Steve Richardson cleared the way. Sam Beesley'sPAT kick was good but Western was already out of the game as Eastern led 21-7. VIKS HOLD : Earlyin the second quarter the Savages marched confidently to the Viking three, but there the defensestiffened and the Eastern drive failed. Western took the ball but ran into a wall of Red and Whitetacklers and a fourth and six situation forced a punt. The kick went off the side of Guglomo's foot and out of bounds at the nine. The Savages picked up. their first score in two plays as Mel Stanton crashedover from the four. Dick Strate's PAT was good. Eastern scored four more times ' during themeleeâ€”twice in the third quarter and twice in the fourth. | The lone Viking offensive drive commencedwhen Bill Nelson returned the halftime kickoff to the 45-yard line. Quarterback Pat Brewin lobbed a19-yard pass to end George Two intramural champs shine in tourney play Western's intramural footballprogram stormed to a furious finish as the Sceeps took first place in the independent league and theConstitution wing of Highland Hall won the dorm league. The Sceeps who won the independent league Monday defeated the un-scored on and un-beat-en Horns. The Horns have never yielded on the goal-line and the Sceeps had to beat them by means of a yardage gained method instead of by final score. \ The two teams had never previously met in league play. The Brewmasters took third place in theindependent tourney. Highland HaUlsters turned to fighting amongst themselves as the Constitution andSehome wings tied the dorm leagues. Constitution wing whomped its brother wing, Sehome,Wednesday afternoon td gain the crown for the dorms. The first place winners in each league willreceive trophies and ail points collected in the tournament will count toward the All- Collegechampionship at the end of the year. TURKEY FOR RUNNERS A very much alive turkey has beenacquired for first prize in Western's fifth annual Turkey Trot, according to Don Rieland, intramuralmanager. The one and one half mile trek over Sehome Hill will be held Nov, 22 at 4 p. m. Rielandexplained that the entire course will be marked with chalk. The runners will start in front of the VikingUnion, head past the tennis courts, climb Sehome, and descend the hill behind Gdens Hall and finish infront of the VU. Rieland added that the Viking Rugby team has challenged the wrestlers in theThanksgiving race. Varsity track lettermen will not toe allowed to compete, he said. BADMINTONMONDAY Thirty-five students, including several girls from the women's Physical Education Department, have signed up for the men's intramural badminton tournament. Singles and doubles competition willbegin Monday in the double-elimination tourney. Trophies will toe awarded to the winners of eachcompetition division. TOM GUGLOMO . . . Crowd thriller Anderson in the left flat and then rolled outright for a six yard gainer to the Eastern 30. A pair of losses and a pair of aerials to Bruce Delbridge for16 and seven yards respectively put the Viks on the 19-yard line but Eastern took over on dawns. Gamecaptain Bruce Delbridge led the defense with 10 tackles followed by Bob Schwarz with eight and BobAmes and Dave Weedman with seven each. PIGSKIN PICKS commandl^^Sd'inTi^gs^nTcts?0'^^ Â°" ?Â°" " * Â°' ^ 9 a m " 'aSt W 6 e k b U t B r U C e D e l b r i d 9 e S t i " h o , d s a u p s Whifworth WesternOregon St. Georgia at at at at at PLU Eastern Central Syracuse Florida Jim Pearson (27-23) PLUEastern Western Syracuse Florida Mike Williams (28-22) PLU Eastern Central SyrtcusI Flo da BobGraham (28-22) UPS Eastern Western Syracuse Geomla Bruce Delbridge (30-20) UPS Eastern WesternSyracuse Georgil USC UW Oregon Kansas Michigan St. at at at at at Cal. UCLA WSU Nebraska Illinois Mâ„¢I, PS5-7rn nl9 H A WSU Nebraska Michigan Sf. M lt;ke W.lliams USC UW WSU NebraskaMichigan Sf. i Â° b G n h , u m J HIS U, C L A WSU Nebraska Illinois Bruce Delbridge USC UCLA WSU Nebraska Michigan St. Your Wedding Day One week or one year away. Come and see our largeselection. Belle Bridal Formal Shoppe IN BELLINGHAM 306 W. Champion Hockey types attend confab FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less In the annual homecoming field hockey game, Western's girls defeated the alumni 3-1 last Saturday on the women's P.E. field. After the gamethe 14 members of the alumni team joined the girls for a luncheon in the Gold Room at RidgewayCommons. "The students are improving well and will be ready for the conference tournament thisweekend," commented Miss Chappelle Arnett of the Physical Education Department. This morningthe girls headed for the University of British Col-umlbia where they will play the University of Idaho thisafternoon for their first conference gaime. Saturday imorning "they will play the University of Oregon at nine o'clock. In the evening they will attend a banquet in honor of the team members (from the 21schools participating in the tournament. The team will play U.B.C. at nine o'clock Sunday morning andmay possibly play the University of Victoria at 11 o'clock. Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. StoneOPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, WashingtonBrownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington Courtesy Bus for CampusLeaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors SALES AND SERVICE 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 â€¢UTHORIZM The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students andFaculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902'InviteJJs To Your Next Blowout' SALES SERVICE THERE'S NO ROMANCE ON A LONELY ROADWITH A FLAT TIRE! King Daul Tire Co., Inc. REPAIRING RECAPPING Ph. 733-6230 1200 STATEST. "By the best cultivation of the physical world beneath and around us, and the best intellectual andmoral world.within us, we shall secure an individual, social and political prosperity and happiness." "Abraham Lincoln i . : gt; Lincoln Penny MONEY TALKS And you hear it loud and clear when you have 11 a special checking account at NBofC. No j f | minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today I NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank ---------- Collegian - 1965 November 5 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN .â€ž FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 Eyes On Sports By BRUCEDELBRIDGE Collegian Sports Reporter Shades of George Orwell's "Animal Farm!" The livestock havetaken over a house at 2106 H Street. i â€¢â€¢ Reports have it that a woolly and wild band of athleticanimals have taken refuge in a Bellingham house. Under the leadership of a five-feet, ten-inch, 185-pound senior chipmunk named Ralph Burba, they have taken on animal names and dubbed their all-jockhouse the "Animal Farm." "The term 'Animal Farm' is derived from our animal tendencies on the football field," explained junior and George Anderson who is labeled the "Gopher" because his ears are rolledover. Junior guard Larry Gidner is called the Tig" mainly because he looks like a pig and also becausehe always ends up in a Â»igpile out on the field. ! Sophomore defensive tackle Bob Eaton comes up withthe name Baby Huey because he stands six feet six and weighs 235 |M gt;unds. He's a duckling whokeeps the opposing team's backfield ducking. Junior defensive back Fred Worthing rounds out theentourage as he sports the name Augie Doggie. He looks like a beagle ^ound and one could go so faras to say he is built like a fireplug in case of a supreme canine tendency. T The animals claim that theirhouse is second only to Bear feryant's Alabama football Chalet, a fancy football dorm in Alabama.They do claim a bit more freedom than Bryant's chalet. The first week of occupancy, the animals had ahousewarming party, or shall we say, a stampede. It turned into a wrestling "match and they broke twowindows, caved in a wall and broke a chandelier. The flock has culture on weekends, though. They havea sing-along that is intended to soothe the savage beast in them. Of course Burba, being a distantrelative of the famous chipmunk, Alvin, leads the group. . !â€¢ All is not frivolity in the animal house. Allfive of the inhabitants are first-stringers and are tremendously dedicated to football. , . i Burba is thesenior quarterback on the Viking squad and is il scrambling QB who has the highest passing percentageon the team. Burba is also one of the best defensive halfbacks on the Vik squad and he sometimes "fillsin at a wingback spot on the offense. Anderson is the most recent regular on Western's grid squad, as he has caught 11 passes in the last two games. He was a starter for Western most of last year, buteligibility problems kept him out at the beginning of this year. Worthing is a defensive cornerback whotransferred from Columbia Basin Junior College where he was named to the All- State junior college team as a cornerback. Worthing led the team in tackles until he injured an ankle and was forced to sit out theUniversity of Puget Sound game. Gidner is a hard-hitting lineman who received honorable mention lastyear in the conference despite breaking his leg in a Honda accident. He has lettered at Western twoyears and is one of the mainstays of the Vik offense. Eaton is one of Western's defensive giants who was fittn high in game tackles as a freshman last year. This year he is fourth. ,,.Â«!* With five animals likethese out in front of the plow for Western, it should prove to be a tough time for any clods on the field atEllensburg tomorrow-. . Runners set pace Western's cross country team opened its season in high style by placing four runners among the top 10 finishers in the Royal Canadian Legion meet in Victoria Friday. Junior letterman Bill Cliff led the Vikings as he finished third in the field of 30 runners. Cliff covered the3.85 mile downtown Victoria course in 19 minutes and 17 seconds. Close behind were Jim Park and JimPearson, who placed fourth and fifth respectively. Park finished in 19:32 while Pearson came to the finishline in 20 minutes. yDave Park bagged the tenth spot while teammate Wayne JBeli came in twelfth forthe Viks.. Tomorrow the runners will enter the Track and Field News three mile race on the BrocktownOval in Vancouver's Stanley Park. Evergreen Conference Standings W L T Eastern 4 1 1 Whitworth 2 2 0 WESTERN ,_.._...:-,-â€” 1 2 1 Central ------ 1 % 1 Puget Sound 0 2 2 Last week's games: â€¢"Eastern 34-, WESTERN 7 -'." Whitworth 28, Puget Sound 7 Central 28, Pacific Lutheran 20 Tomorrow'sgames: WESTERN at Central Whitworth at Eastern Puget Sound at Pacific Lutheran Season PF PAW L T 102 0 0 59 40 33 27 27 48 66 51 69 ANIMAL FAMILY IS STOCK STILL The stock from theAnimal Farm sat still long enough to be photographed for The Collegian. They are from left to right: BabyHuey, the Pig; the Chipmunk, Augie Doggie; and the Gopher. These five human animals live in a uniquehouse they have named the Animal Farm. See Eyes on Sports. Viks get second shot at skinningWildcats By JIM PEARSON Collegian Sports Editor Coach J im Lounstjierry's footballers get anotherchance at the Wildcats f r om Central Washington S t a t e College t o m o r r ow in a 1:30 p. m. contest in Ellensburg. The game will be the second meeting of the season with the cross-mountain rivals, thefirst ending in a 19-6 victory for the Centralites. Since the September contest, Central has lost toEastern Washington State College 0-7 and Whitworth 18 to 0 and tied with Puget Sound University7-7 in Evergreen Conference tilts. Last week the 'Cats edged the injury-riddled Knights from PacificLutheran 8-20 in a non-conference game. Western, similarly, has scored a 1-2-1 record since the firstencounter by downing Whitworth 14-0, -equalling UPS 7-7 and dropping contests to PLU 28-14 andEastern 34-7. The Western defense, which tops the conference allowing a mere 124 yards per game onthe ground, will have to handle the likes of Ron Hoiness, Larry Smith and Butch Hill. Hoinessconsistently broke into the Viking secondary at Civic Stadium while Smith, a 220- pound senior, crashed from his fullback position for considerable yardage. â€¢ Guiding the Crimson and Black attack issophomore quarterback Butch Hill. The scrappy youngster led the Wildcats in total offense last year and is heading in the same direction this season with his unleashing of a potent run-pass combination.Despite Central's below par performances this season, Coach Mel Thompson has 25 returning lettermenon his squad. ALL-COAST LINEMAN All-Pacific Coast guard Wayne Swanson, a 220-pound senior,gives the 'Cats a sturdy roadblock in the defensive line. Defensive end Bob Davidson and offensive endByron Johnson, both All-Evco honorable mention, add considerable experience to the Central line.Johnson has averaged 15 yards per reception while Hoiness and Dennis Esser have grabbed several,including a touchdown by Hoiness, from the halfback position. The quick-moving 'Cats are dangerouson kickoff returns. Jim Brunaugh has blitzed to 191 yards with four- returns. The longest was a 96-yardtouchdown romp against PLU. Defensive specialist Jim O'Brien has been a threat to his opponents'passing attacks by knocking down numerous aerials and intercepting three. Coach Lounsberry will beout to beat a five-year drought against Central. During this time the 'Cats have won seven out of eightmeetings between the two schools with the 1963 game ending in a 6-6 tie. The winner of tomorrow'sgame will move into second place in the Evco standings and the loser will land in fourth. D. C.PHARMACY LOCATED IN DISCOUNT CITY (Across from Sears) Our full line drug store will save youmoney! Your WWSC Student Cards Mean An Extra Savings At D. C. Pharmacy. i ' ~~ "~~ i I COUPON i THERAGRAN-M VITAMINS j I REG. $ 7 . 8 9 | I I ' Just 4.89 with this coupon.
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Identifier: wwu:14048
Title: Collegian - 1967 January 20
Date: 1967-01-20
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0120
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0120 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 20 - Page 1 ---------- Cheer up. Things will 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE EHlÂ£GiFlM be WUS nextweek Vol. LIX, No. 13 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 Friday, Jan. 30, 1967 Six candidates seek positions,two as write-ins Four legislator-a
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0120 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 20 - Page 1 ---------- Cheer up. Things will 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE EHlÂ£GiFlM be WUS nextweek Vol. LIX, No. 13 Bellingham
Show more1967_0120 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 20 - Page 1 ---------- Cheer up. Things will 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE EHlÂ£GiFlM be WUS nextweek Vol. LIX, No. 13 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 Friday, Jan. 30, 1967 Six candidates seek positions,two as write-ins Four legislator-at-large positions will be sought by six candidates in the comingelection, but only four of them will appear on the ballot Jan. 26. Two University Party candidates,Caroline Leonard and Bruce Murray, will run as write-in candidates. The elections board chairman,Dennis Hindman, refused to allow the two candidates' names to appear on the ballot because,although they filed for the position before the deadline, they â€¢failed to attend a candidate meetingwhich was announced in the Daily Bulletin Tuesday. The meeting was not mentioned in the electionboard rules. The official candidates whose names will appear on the ballot are Drew Pettus, Bob Partlow, Mike DeMan, Dave Cunningham. Partlow, Pettus and DeMan now hold appointed positions aslegislators-at-large but are running for election to these posts because their appointed terms expire atthe end of this quarter. An opinion poll on girls' dorm hours will also be included. Dean of studentsappointed Dr. James Hitchinarinew dean â€”Photo By Joffre Clark Campus building plans cut By NEALJOHNS Collegian Staff Reporter Western's plans for campus en-irgement were shot down in part Jy theannouncement of the proposed Itate budget for the 67-69 biennium [y Governor Dan Evans last Thurs-[ay. The office of College Planning and development, headed by Harold A. taltz, had submitted requestsfor (lmost nine million dollars for cap-jal improvements; Evans' proposed judget allows for about 3V'2million lollars. Goltz said that, due to cuts, there ['ill be no additions to the Auditor-lim- Music Building,or to Carver tymnasium, no marine research Lboratory- no administration build-lig, no second satellitecollege, and lo more land acquisition, beyond "/hat has already been approved, |t least out of thisbudget. Other programs which had already been approved by the. last budget or by referendums, suchas the Education- Psychology Building, the additions to the Viking Union, and the Art Building, andthe George Williston Nash Residence Hall will not be directly affected by the budget cuts. Evans'proposed budget does not allow for enlargement of the library, although library additions may be possible if funds can be secured by cuts in other areas. One operating budget request that was approved,however, is an increase in faculty and a salary increase for the present faculty. These will be fundedat their current levels, increasing in proportion to enrollment increase. Last appeal for school levy The last appeal for the special ellingham school levy will be pre-mted to voters Tuesday. All registered voters are eligible j vote; there is no property re-uirement. The polls will be open â€¢ora 8 a. m. to 8 p. m If the levy fails, Bellingham ;hool teachers and employees will f laid off, class size will increase, assmaterials, library books, equipment and extra-curricular activities ill suffer, according lo proponents the levy. World's best kotoist captivates audience By CHRIS CONDON Collegian Feature Editor KimioEto, recognized as the world's foremost kotoist, performed last Tuesday to a captive audience whichfilled L-4 to capacity. Blind since the age of five, Eto reflects in his music an introspective qualityrelated to Eastern philosophical thougnc. Historically, most virtuosi of the Koto have been blind,possessing the type of vision which allows them to see inside themselves. Examples of this visioninclude a piece which Eto composed entitled "Haru No Augata" (The Mood of Early Spring). This pieceexpresses the flowing tranquil feeling of early spring. Another original composition, "Choryu" (TheCurrent), is described as expressing the tide of human emotion, "intense passion and then the calmand gentle feeling." The 39-year-old musician began the first half of his program with a classical piece, "Hachidan No Shira-be" composed in the middle of the 17th century. He also performed a work entitled"Kibo No Hikari (The Light of Hope), he composed at the age of eleven when under the tutelage of Michio Miyagi, the great master of the koto. After being commended by his teacher ifor his performance in astudent recital, Eto was filled with hope and inspired to compose the piece. At the end of Eto'sperformance here the audience was so moved that they demanded several encores after which theygave him a standing ovation. The koto is an ancient Japanese stringed instrument introduced from China in the 12th Century. It is a six-ifoot narrow sound box over which 13 silk strings are stretched. Eto plays a koto of his own design- none with 18 strings. He is the only one who can perform on this complexinstrument. His playing technique is quite unlike that of a harpist, though he compares the koto to aharp. He slashes energetically at the strings, but friends claim that they have never heard him strike awrong string. Dr. James Hitchman, a husky former Marine, was appointed dean of students at the Board of Trustees meeting in Seattle last Friday. Dr. R. D. Brown, chairman of the English Department, wasnamed associate academic dean. Hitchman, 34, served as assistant academic dean and assistantprofessor of history since coming to Western last fall. He hopes to continue teaching whileassuming his new responsibilities. He is replacing Dr. Merle Kuder, who was dean of students (for 30years. Kuder will return to teaching education and psychology. As an undergraduate at WillametteUniversity in Oregon, Hitchman was a varsity athlete in football and track, holding the Pacific Northwest Conference shotput record for several years. He was also student body president. Following graduationin 1954, he studied at the University of California, Berkeley, receiving his M.A. in history in 1955. Hewas awarded his doctorate from the same school jn,1965. . ^Hitchman. served with the U. S. MarineCorps from 1955-58, advanc-; ing from 2nd to 1st Lieutenant. He has been admissions counselor atWestminster College, Salt Lake City (1958-60), teaching assistant at the University of California (1961-63),; and assistant professor of history at Portland State College (1963-66). In 1966, he received a$1,000 award for outstanding teaching at Portland State, based on student ratings. Hitchman and hiswife, Marie, have two children, Matt 10, and Suzy 7. Mustachioed Dr. Brown came to Western in 1965to head the English Department. He had previously served as professor of English at Oregon StateUniversity. Brown received his B. A. in 1949, his M. A. in 1950, and his Ph. D. in 1952, all at IndianaUniversity. He received the Distinguished Teaching Award at OSU in 1960. Petition effective A numberof new magazines have been ordered by the Student Co-op as a result of petitions circulated lastquarter, according to manager Ray Knabe. The petitions were started by a number of students andfaculty members who v/anted to improve the selection of literature available to students at Western. The original petition was started by Dr. David T. Mason of the biology department, and Eileen Kin-caid, astudent. '. _ â€¢â€¢â€¢ gt; The freshman class legislature voted unanimously to accept arid support the petition. . Bookstore manager Ray T. Knabe said that the petitions have no real meaning, though. Ithas always been the policy of this store to order any books tha* a faculty member or student wishes."The books must be ordered though. The book store now has 35,000 books and many of these will notsell because there is no demand for them. The book store cannot order a number of other booksbecause we have neither the money or the assurance that they will sell unless they are ordered byindividuals or groups," he said. Kotoist Kimio casts charm â€”Photo By Keith Wyman ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 20 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967 cloud needs silver lining The tranquil paceof Western life will be interrupted next week by the appearance of ugly men, gambling, slavery,UNIVAC, and white Peters points out one more mistake A charge of "factual inaccuracy" was leveled at the Collegian by Dr. .Robert Peters, chairman of the Publications Committee, at the meeting lastFriday. Peters cited a paragraph in last week's front page story, "Collegian criticized by Sandberg, pub-board," 'which said: "The petition, which had been circulating since the last week of fall quarter,contained the forged signatures of Collegian editorial board members as well as those of suchnotables as Little Orphan Annie and Walter Lippmann." Peters said he had examined the petitions(submitted to the committee Jan. 6 by Associated Students Roger Sandberg) and failed to find theseparticular signatures. "A news story should be based on fact, not hearsay," he said. Collegian editor-in-chief Bruce Delbridge admitted, after examining the petition, that the signatures mentioned were notincluded. ' "We saw the petition with these names on it, and thought this would .be the one submitted,"said Del-bridge. Byron Smith, former member of the Publications Committee, said the petition with theforged signatures had been badly mutilated, and was not submitted for that reason. AS PresidentSandberg termed the incident "just a misunderstand-' ing," and board member James Mulligancommented: "I don't think the Collegian attempted to be misleading, or to distort the facts. A memberof this committee did say those names were on the petition." Earlier in the meeting, the Committeedecided to permit Dana Rust to remain as sports editor, although his grade point falls .04 short of theâ€¢2.5 requirement for Collegian editors. - "Technically, a grade point of 2.43 is a 2.5, and since Rustis well-qualified for the job, we'll let it stand," Peters said. The role of the publications adviser was also discussed, but no definite recommendations were made by the committee. STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT NEXT TO THE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-1650 Marcel lePrescriptions â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY lines in Old Main. As campus life is turnedupside-down students will drain the silver from their pockets for contributions to World UniversityService. The Ugly Men will invade the campus movie Sunday evening, and roam the campus walkwaysand spoil appetites in Saga for the duration of the week, to scare up money for WUS week. The richestUgly Man at the end of the week will win the title of "Ugliest Man on Campus.'' A white line running down the center of Old Main's hallway next Tuesday will not be drawn to regulate pedestrian traffic, but as a blueprint for a Mile of Silver. The strip of tape will be laid to attract spare coins. Weather permitting, thetape will be laid in front of the Viking Union. Sexes in the old fashioned slave market will change placesas fellows will be raffled off to the girls at a dance Wednesday evening. Slaves are guaranteed to besubmissive from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Thursday. Tickets for the dance and slave raffle, limited to on-campus students, are on sale now. On Thursday, the UNIVAC Date Selector will accept applicationsfor ideal dates. In two weeks the data processed "date" wiill be returned, in time for the UNIVAC DateDance, Feb. 11. On Friday, dice will rattle and cards will shuffle as Casino Night rolls along, marking the end of WUS week. Girls' dorm hours will be extended t i l 2:30 a. m., but girls coming in after 2 a. m. will have to pay a fine of two cents per minute. World University Service is a voluntary association which not only provides material and financial aid to needy universities in more than 60 countries, but alsoworks with the problems of student health, higher education and programs of construction, printing andlaboratory aid. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 til] 8 p. m. NowServing Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREETComposer wonts to know the score on ' 6 7 compacts DEAR REB: I'm a well-known composer, and Ineed a new car. The trouble is, I'm just too Bizet to pick one out. And what's more, many of the new cars I see are Often-, bach in the garage for repairs. But I do have a good friend who is pleased with his new'67 Dodge Dart.' He was given an excellent deal and Berlioz any money on it. My Bach is to the wall. Can you help me? LUDWiG DEAR LUDWIG: My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the en[oy-ment ofdriving the sporty, all-new Dart for '67. You'll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you'd expect. And eventhough it's longer outside and bigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car to Handel. Stlc*^,^ Here'sthe swinging, man-sized compact for '67 that's got three B's of its own: Bold, Brassy and Beautiful. Darthas been completely restyled this year, inside and out. It's longer, roomier, more powerful. But still atthat snug compact price. Drop in at your nearest Dodge Dealer's and try it out for yourself. THE nmmiiumiunm WAI Dodge CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 20 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Campus underwear (news briefs) gt;ISCIPLINARY CODE The Board of Trustees has post-xmed voting on the revised disciplinaryprocedures until next month. "We need more time for further itudy and consideration," said JosephPemberton, a member of the Joard. LIBRARY The reserve book room of Mabel Joe Wilson Library willbe open additional hours on Friday evenings rom 5 to 10 p. m. and Saturday mornings from 9 a. m. to 1p. m. Students are asked to use the ligh Street entrance when the main iibrary is not open. SRIDGEThe Bridge Club will meet every Wednesday night from 7 to 10:30 in â€¢oom 209 of the Viking Union.Everyone is welcome. M gt;CTORATES Western may be able to issue loctorate degrees if certainlegislation now in Olympia is passed, according to President Harvey C. unke. In a special FacultyCouncil meet-ng last week, Bunke asked if there as faculty support for the granting gt;f doctorates' atWestern. He told the Council that after 'eading the minutes to the previous week's meeting, he haddoubts as o the amount, of support. The Faculty Council had BISO ex- gt;ressed fears that the quickestab-ishment of doctoral degrees might Jo harm to the present master's nd undergraduate programs.Bunke wanted a more specific statement of approval, acknowledg-ng general faculty support. Last weekthe Faculty Council Torum went on record in support gt;f the proposal. The question of approval wasalso sent to all the de-artments on campus. Out of the Huxley College: another satellite in Westernorbit? Plans for Huxley College, the sec-md satellite college of Western, are tow being formulated andstudied the Long Range Planning Committee. The proposed curriculum for Hux- gt;y is environmental science, according to Academic Dean Charles lora. The college could include ;uch courses asmarine biology, :resh water studies, ecology and immunity studies. Flora said that this future collegewould be programmed for a higher level of instruction than that of 'airhaven. This would mean a cur-â€¢iculum aimed at upper division and graduate students. The name Huxley is a tentative wie. It isnamed after the biologist, H. Huxley, (1825-189). 23 departments, 15 approved of the doctorates, sevenremained indifferent and one abstained. After considerable discussion with the Faculty Council, Bunke said he was satisfied with faculty support. "I can now speak of the will of the faculty, as expressed bythe Faculty Council," he said. SUPER-VIKINGS The gorkaphone has been officially adopted as theemblem of the Super-Vikings. A gorkaphone is an instrument made rom old pieces of tubing, parts from old instruments, and other miscellaneous junk, and is played with a trumpet or trombone mouthpiece.The Super-Vikings, a newly-formed pep band, have also adopted attire including waist-highfisherman's waders, blue-striped workman's overalls, floppy felt fedoras and enthusiastic ties. Avoluntary group consisting primarily of male members of Western's Symphonic Band, they will playat every home basketball game, and some of the away games. UW DORMS Abolishment of dorm hoursat the University of Washington moved closer to realization last week. Girls living in dorms at the UWvoted 90 per cent in favor of abolishing all dorm hours, it was announced last week. If CharlesOdegaard, president of the UW, approves the recommendation, the no-hours policy will go into effectfall quarter, 1967. During a one week period, about 3500 girls voted. They comprised 95 per cent of allgirls in the dorms. UW prof fights drug policy By SHEILA ELIASON Collegian Staff Reporter "Theproposed policy at Western with respect to drug usage is unwise and unwarranted" according to JohnSpellman, a University of Washington professor who spoke on campus Tuesday afternoon. Spellmanwas the first speaker in the Campus Christian Ministry Open Forum program. "The policy may well beunconstitutional, unviable, and is most certainly unworkable," he said, adding that the policy was aviolation of fundamental student rights. Spellman was referring to Western's present policy whichmakes a student in possession of drugs on campus sometimes subject to disciplinary action by thecollege. He pointed out that neither the federal nor the proposed state legisi-lation on drugs makespossession of drugs a criminal offense, so the code makes the college able to punish a student for anoffense ' that is not valid in civil court. COURTS CAN'T DO IT "Universities," he said, "cannot punishwhat courts are unable to punish." He asserted that the only grounds for dismissal of a student shouldbe academic. "The only exception should be if an action of a student presents a clear and presentdanger to the college/" he said. Spellman also made reference to House Bill number 45, proposedWashington state legislation on drugs which has been presented to the state legislature, stressing theneed for its defeat or drastic amendment. The bill calls for a maximum sentence of 40 years for selling LSD to a minor; the sentence ror murder in this state is only 20 years, Spellman pointed out.POLICY DEFENDED In the discussion that followed Spellman'a presentation, one student defendedWestern's drug policy by saying it is much better than the interim policy because now students can only be punished for being involved with drugs on the campus itself. "I don't like my freedom rationed,"Spellman replied, "The policy is better, yes, but it is still pretty poor." Spellman concluded by re-emphasizing the importance of fighting infringements! on student rights. Spellman's speech was thefirst in a series of open forum programs sponsored by the CC1VI this quarter. Dr. Giovanni Costigan,professor of history at the University of Washington, is scheduled to speak on Student Rights:Vietnam, at 4:00 Tuesday in the Viking Union lounge. WATCH LOST A five-dollar reword is beingoffered to the findes of a Hamilton ladies' watch which was lost on Jan. 15, near the Saga Dining Hallor around Ridgeway Sigma. Contact Kris Hemion at Ridgeway Sigma, 328 or 733-4663. (Paid adv.)STUDY ABROAD Study a year abroad in Sweden, France, or Spain. College prep., junior year abroadand graduate programs. $1,500 guarantees: round trip flight to Stockholm, Paris or Madrid,dormitories or apartments, two meals daily, tuition paid. Write: SCANSA, 50 Rue Prosper Legoute,Antony - Paris, France HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies t v ^ \s/ \yy \ lt;*s \GJJ$C "BUT PAPA, WE CAN GET FRESHER MILK FOR LESS ATENNEN'S THR1FTWAY!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS The Course by Robert Huff finoBBy arrived. A muchtalked about biography Drugoth by James Drought is worth reading plus The Source by Michener andIn Cold Blood by Capote all in paper. Three new almanacs are in stock: Information Please, Reader'sDigest, and World Almanac all new for 1967. Our paper back sale table, used and new books, changesevery week. An anticipated arrival is MacBird. SKI SHO THE GOLDEN RULE... BELLINGHAM'S ONLY COMPLETE SKI SHOP FEATURES... FISCHER SKIS HART SKIS K-2 HOLIDAY SKIS A TSKISREIKER BOOTS SPORTCASTER WHITE STAG AND MANY MORE! 114 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 20 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967 Sometimes bastards can do . . . â€¢. â€¢things normal people can't we're for levitafion \t wouldn't do you a damn bit of good personally to helpcampaign for the Bellingham school levy going on the ballot Jan. 24. It would only help the kids in theBellingham schools. But it would be a hell of a nice gesture. Here's what will happen if the levy does notpass: 32 teachers and administrators will be dropped, class sizes will increase by 25 per cent, advancedprograms in mathematics and foreign language will be abandoned, many extra-curricular athleticprograms will be halted, and basic supplies such as textbooks will be cut back. Simply stated it wouldmean the schools would get much worse instead of better. That's one thing Bellingham or any schoolsystem doesn't need. Help from the college would mean honest generosity on the part of Westernstudents. After all, we really won't lose a thing, if it fails. But think, when you were in high school, didn'tyou have .the very things that these kids will be denied? A few hours of your time will not be insignificant. In the last election the levy failed by 38 votes. A little help from. Western and it might pass. Despite thefact that the levy is for school children, it is not a game. State law dictates that such a levy cannot be put on a ballot more than two times in a single year. If. it fails this time, the schools will have to remain below minimum standards for the entire "year. If you are old enough to vote, we urge you to do so. If you havetime to donate to the election committee, please contact Jim Roberts at 733-4020.â€”Bruce Delbridge.the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPYDEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon" FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with UnitedStates Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, AssociatedCollegiate Press- BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARY MAGNUSON, Managing Editor COPYEDITOR Jeanne Doering FEATURE EDITOR Chris Condon CAMPUS EDITOR Vern GiesbrechtSPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust Rich O'Brien Noel Bourasaw Caroline Leonard Gail YadaPHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight Larson Jim Hinds Steve Johnson Keith Wyman BUSINESSMANAGER Ken Riddell STAFF MEMBERS CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve ADVISER Ed Nicholls Joe Cox Larry Brooks Neal Johns Greg Miller Mark Hoffman Sheila EliasonJackie McGraw Student leaders protest By ROBERT A. GROSS The Collegiate Press Service The gapbetween moderate and radical opponents of the Vietnam war was dramatized last week as studentleaders across the country adopted divergent tactics to mobilize student opinion against Americanpolicy in Vietnam. WHfi 100 student body presidents and campus editors were sending a restrainedletter to President Johnson expressing their anxiety and doubts about U. S. policy, 273 campusradicals met in Chicago to plan demonstrations on four or five selected campuses in April to protestthe war, the draft, and "campus complicity" with the war effort. The letter, which received frontpagecoverage in the Dec. 30 New York TIMES, initiated a campaign by moderates to make their standagainst the war "the majority position in the country," according to United States National StudentAssociation (USNSA) Vice-President Edward Schwartz, who helped gather signatures for the letter. The student body presidents told the President that increasing numbers of students are deeplytroubled about the war and warned that "unless this conflict can be eased, the United States will findsome of her most loyal and courageous young people choosing to go to jail rather than to bear theircountry's arms." The letter urged the President to clarify American objectives in Vietnam so as toease .the following student doubts about U. S. policy: "â€”that America's vital interests are sufficientlythreatened dn Vietnam to necessitate the growing commitment there; ' â€”that such vital interestsas may be threatened are best protected by this growing commitment; and â€”that a war which maydevastate much of the countryside can lead to the stable and prosperous Vietnam we once hoped ourpresence would help create." In keeping with the moderate tone of the letter, the signers describedthemselves and many of their contemporaries as "people as devoted to the Constitution, to thedemocratic process, and to law and order as were their fathers and brothers who served willingly in twoWorld Wars and in Korea." The idea to send the letter grew out of a debate at last August's NSACongress between moderate Allard K. Lowenstein, a former NSA president, and radical David Harris, the Stanford University student body president. A bitter CO fights for peac Editor, The Collegian: I, like theyoung soldier who wrote the letter submitted by Miss Mik-sell, have also been thinking what is going tohappen to me in the next two years. This young man and myself seem to have a great deal in commoneven though our ideals differ greatly. -I would like him to know that I have had 15 buddies shipped to the war in Southeast Asia. One of these contracted chronic malaria in an operation in the jungles. One ofthese is alive and presently fighting in a "guerilla warfare" type of outfit. Like this young man, I too have lost 13 buddies.' The rest of the 15. They are gone from life and vanished from the earth for the rest ofeternity. All that remains is their earthly clay in various cemeteries around the nation. I too am bitter andI too fight for revenge. I fight my battle in the realms of moral ethics and religious beliefs. I fight my battleagainst the system which is responsible for their deaths. I am a conscientious objector or, if youprefer, a chickenshit. My battle has two possible endings. The first is two years in a public serviceorganization with little pay which is called a subsistance al- Appointments plan sent to Council Aproposal recommending the addition of two students with voting powers to several faculty committeeswas passed Monday by the Associated Students Legislature. The proposal will be considered by theAcademic Council in February. Also during the meeting two legis-lators- at-large were appointed andAssociated Students President Roger Sandberg summarized his "plan for action" for winter quarter. TheLegislature's proposal involves the formation of a Student Academic Advisory Board of eightstudents and two faculty members. Two student members of the board will act as voting members ofthe Academic Council and the arts and sciences, general education and teacher educationcommittees if the Academic Council approves the proposal. Drew Pettus and Mike De Man, bothpolitical science majors, were elected by the Legislature to replace two legiislators-at-large whoresigned their positions on the board. Selection of a, replacement for the senior class representativewas postponed until Monday. SANDBERG SPEAKS Sandberg, in his quarterly address to theLegislature, outlined a list of ideas, proposals, projects and services on which he hopes the Legislaturewill take action this quarter. One of the suggestions is a study in depth on grade requirements forparticipation in student activities. "Most of us recognize that grades are not a measure of intelligence. Itis time we examined the merits of having such a regulation," he said. Sandberg also suggested that the present method of representation on the Legislature be examined and evaluated because "it's allphoney." He also discussed the need for the Legislature to take action concerning housing conditions. Setting up a program to educate, students as to what to look for when apartment-hunting,establishing a housing complaint board and publishing a "black list" of inadequate off-campushousing were some of his suggestions. Speaker of the Legislature Kent Edmonds warned that simplymaking complaints was not beneficial to the students. "My apartment was mentioned in last year'shousing forum as an example of the poor conditions. Instead of improving the place they condemned it and I had to move out," he said. lowance. The term aptly applies| The second is five years on a harelabor gang in a federal prison. I suppose he would be insulted ii I said that I was also fighting foij him. Isuppose that you would bt insulted if I said I was fighting fojj you. My fight is shared by others he\cause my fight is for all. You maj think what you like of me, but mj battle is just as much a battle foijpeace as his. My battle is for broj therhood and understanding and th/ rights of man to peace, harmony|and conscience. JAMES GROH Sophomore, Speech Student condemn: military ideology] Editor, TheCollegian: I submit to you the letter of Mr| Leslie Miksell (Collegian 1-13-67) a^ an excellent example ofan individj ual's total acceptance of a colonial! industrial-military ideology, promot] ed by a misledadministration anc accepted by an apathetic populace| The value of calling attention tc Mr. Miksell'sattitudes is not in beJ littling him for his obvious miscon] strued values and sentiments, but) rather in theexemplification oi manifestations of a sick society. I would like to select a mosfl meaningful statementfrom Mr. Mik-J sell's comments. "We go througf hell trying to train men to kill i^ necessary and tbeydon't even thin! of us as human beings." Mr. Miksell, regarding your goÂ£ of revenge against the"aggressors'] in Vietnam, for the death of youi 13 buddies, neither you nor youi comrades in arms noryour manj supporting countrymen will see the real aggressor in Southeast AsiaJ DALE PiHLMANGraduate Student Ed. noteâ€”Due to a typographical deletion it was not made clear tha(j the letter wasreceived by Miss Mik-| sell, from a friend in Vietnam. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 20 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE TV goes 'egghead' by 1975 By JeanneDoering Collegian Copy Editor Several television sets per dorm, ut with programming channeled toumanities or science lectures in-ead of Batman reruns, may be ommonplace at Western by 1975. Thisis one use of an educational Revision facility suggested by a )ur-man advisory team from the ationalProject for the Improve-lent of Televised Instruction SJPITI). . The team, which met with faculty ndadministrators last week, rec-nmended that instructional closed-rcuit television at Western be part : aninstitutional facility providing irvices also for audio-visuals, pho-igraphy and graphics. "Such a facilitywould serve col-iterally many departments," said r. Ralph Thompson, chairman of te Educational MediaCommittee hich called the advisory team to estern. "It would be different from the isual Communications Education /ICOED) program already institut-l here, although personnel for both 'ojects might becoordinated. "VICOED is an instructional pro-am, while the educational televi-on facility would provideservices r the whole college," explained hompson. Plans have been made to house e facility in threegyms at Campus School. REFERENDUM 15 HELPS Through the passage of Referendum 15 thecollege is receiving 1.7 million dollars for building the Education- Psychology Building, and $50,- 000of this will be used ifor instructional television equipment. Student suggestion: M. Z. Wilson, Inc.Editor, The Collegian: It seems as though our library has decided to go into the monetary â€¢end ofbusiness rather than the loaning end. The incorporation of a computer system has hiked the book fineslive cents a day to 50 cents a day. For lost books there is a service charge of $5 plus a fine and alsofuli payment for the book. I know inflation is here but this is ridiculous, besides what happened to thepresident's 3.2 per cent guide lines. I think the legislature could finally do something worth while for thewhole student body by looking into the situation. Better yet maybe an open forum or even a boycott ofthe library might show the disatis-faction over the rising commercialism of the state run, non-profit organizationâ€”Mabel Zoe Wilson Library. RON OTTELE Senior SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANKMEMBER FEDERAL 0EP08IT INSURANCE CORPORATION WRITE-IN Stccce 'Tftunnaty Legislator-at-large (Paid Political Advertising) More funds are needed, though, said Thompson, "to equip the facilitybetter than is presently allowed through the construction budget." The college is asking for $852,000 â€”an amount equal to half the minimum construction cost of the Education - Psychology Buildingâ€” from the federal government under the Higher Educational Facilities Act. Almost $48,000 of this sumwould be used for television equipment. The college had also requested a WOULD YOU BELIEVEGUITAR LESSONS at special rates? . PHONE 733-3263 state appropriation of $122,650 for |operational costs, but this request was denied in Governor Dan Evans' I recommendations last week.CAN DO IT ANYWAY Barney Goltz, director of campus planning and development said, "Losing statemoneys does not mean that we can not fund through our regular funding resources. "The key is whetheror not the iederal grant is approved. If it is, that could be the giant step to a first-rate instructionaltelevision-center at Western," he said. The four NPITI consultants sug- I gested that the facility could be used for classroom instruction and observation, research, access to library information andbroadcasting of special -events and lectures. Dorm-based educational television, where studentscould call up for information from the library, or tune in to lectures or language l bs, was also suggested. WRITE-IN @wiolt*te demand Legislator-at-large (Paid Political Advertising) TONITE RUGBY CLUBPRESENTS THE BANDITS â€” VU Lounge 9-12 Rugby Game â€” Sat". 2 p.m. â€” Downer Field â€”Western vs. Richmond, B. C. Come See Hear 67 fiatttent 67 NEW SOUND Come See Hear THETRAVELERS 3 'A delightful sound of Folk-Rock" in FOLK-ROCK music SATURDAY, JAN. 21 in theCOLLEGE AUDITORIUM tickets at VU Desk only $1.50 THE PAIR EXTRAORDINARY 'You'll neverhear another sound like this one!' ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 20 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967 'The Ram's Horn' COMING SOON THE NEW BOWERY COMING FEBRUARY 1 THIS WEEK LIVE MUSIC Tues. through Saturday 9:30 121111th St. In The Swinging South Side One good pizza deserves another. And another...and another.People just can't get their fill of Shakey's pizza, 'cause it's so go-o-o-o-d! Try a teensy piece - t h e nstand back and "watch your tummy grow-w-w-w-w! SHEETS 1234 N. STATE ST ye Public house Â©1966 SHAKEY'S INC. Mabel defrocked of her science The library science program has been moved tothe Education Department's jurisdiction on a temporary basis. Formerly located at Mabel ZoeWilson Library, the program was moved by a vote of the Academic Council an its Jan. 10 meeting. Theprogram was cited by a Library Study Committee report as being too dependent upon too few peoplein its present position. The report pointed out that the needs of Washington state are not being met byWestern's program. Only one library science major graduated last year from Western while there were168 openings in the state for librarians. Dr. R. D. Brown, chairman of the committee, deemed theprogram "very unsuccessful in past years" and recommended that it be "completely divorced from theoperation of the library."' William H. O. Scott, circulation librarian, argued that "the library would bedefrocked of an integral part" if the program were relocated. In other actions at the meeting, theCouncil unanimously approved a recommendation from the Arts and Sciences committee on thecombination of major and minor in the arts and sciences program. The report provides that two options be available to students through the department's. Students may select from a major, with supportingcourses, which will require no more than 85 credits and a minor requiring no more than 25 credits,or from a new major concentration allowing up to a 110 credit major. The first option is presentlyavailable. Pet guinea pig gets Headstart Campus School third graders will travel to Lummi IslandWednesday and donate a member of their guinea pig litter to Headstart preschoolers at the LummiI*land Day School. Miss Karen Olson, third grade teacher at Campus School, said that the trip would be educational for both groups of children, despite the differences in their ages. "Many of the Lummiyoungsters have never seen a guinea' pig or even met a child from a larger public grade school, whilemany Campus School third graders have not been around children from different social and culturalbackgrounds," she said. Headstart is a government-sponsored preschool cultural enrichmentprogram. BOOK LOST A book of German Plays of the 19th Century by Thomas Campbell was lost onJan. 7 on campus by Miss Gudrun Klix. Finder may contact her at Box 204-A. Rt. 2r Ever- Ison or call 542-2876. (Paid adv.) NOW Appearing at the Casino Room IN THE LEOPOLD HOTEL THE "TOPICS"A trio of all-round good entertainers with loads of laughter. NO COVER The Casino also extends a warmwelcome back to all Western Students. APPEARING NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY. NO MINIMUMEVERY NIGHT IS PEANUT NIGHT! Happy Hour Tues. Thurs. 6:00 - closing jt *t 137 W. HOLLYBecause You Demanded Every Tuesday Night 6:30-8:00 Is DIME NIGHT TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT!GRAND THEATER 1224 Commercial 733-9755 TONIGHTâ€”OPEN 6:30 'The Pad" 7:18 10:49"Gambit" at 9:00 P.M. Sat. and Sun. Cont. From 1 P.M. What they do together.. ..is a crime!SHIRLEY ''**â€¢ MICHAEL MacLAINE , CAME "GAMBIT" TECHNICOLOR. PLUS â€” COMPANIONCOMEDY JULIE SOMMARS BRIAN BEDFORD THEIUD^i^ TECHNICOLOR' COMING - WED.-THUR.JAN. 25-26 JOSEPH E. LEVINE present! A Paul Czinner Production THE ROYAL BALLET with-MARGOT FONTEYN RUDOLF NUREYEV with TUMET DAVID BLAIR DESMOND DOYLE JULIAFARRON MICHAEL SOMES Music by Choreography by SERGE PROKOFIEV KENNETH MACMILLAN Scenery and Costumes by NICHOLAS GEORGIADIS The Orchestra of the Royal Opera House CoventGarden Conducted by John Lanchbcry Produced and Directed by Paul Czinner (~^{^\J f \ Prints byPathe An Embassy Pictures Release In V^V_ gt;/jL_iVyX\ 2 SHOWINGS BOTH DAYS AT 2 P.M. 8:00 P.M. STUDENTS 1.25 MATINEE OR EVENING GENERAL ADMISSION MAT. 1.25 EVE. 1.75 ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 20 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN | Western orators | i win three firsts ITwo Western students won three irst places in oratory and oral in-erpretation at a debate tournament tSeattle Pacific College last week-nd. Mary Widdifield took first in low-r division women's oratory and ralinterpretation. Lee McCullough laced first in upper division ratory. He placed third in the ame event at the Western States onference. Western debaters Linda Jacob and teve Marcus were eliminated in he finalround of debate by the irst place team from the Univer-ity of Oregon. Next weekend Western's debateearn will participate in a debate ontest at the University, of South-rn California. Committee to decidefaculty news policy President Harvey C. Bunke ex-ressed his appreciation last week 0 the FacultyCouncil for shifting ie responsibility for the editorial olicy of the Faculty News from imself to the newly-formed Faculty ommunications Committee. Bunke had set up a temporary licy for the Faculty News last uarter. His policy permitted no ditorials and no news from other ampuses. Faculty News editor JamesH. ulligan said that the communica-ions committee should have a pol-cy statement ready in a few weeks 1 will be submitted to the Faculty ouncil for approval. "Whatever the Council decides as whole will bewhat happens in the uture," commented Mulligan. He aid the Council has the power to evise and.eventhrow out the pro-osed policy. Finders, keepers Editor, The Collegian: May I use your columns to thank ;he anonymous person who left my "river's license and other cards at he Business Office, and toexpress he hope that whoever found the ost wallet is putting it and the cash I contained to good use.While gt;eing grateful for the return of the ,ards, I shall try to gain some satis-jction from havingunwittingly ielped some "needy" student or un-erpaid employee at Western. D. A. FERRIS, Coordinatorof Instructional Programs 1LENTALS f â€¢ Weekly i â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ AllTypewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates ' I I Â» Free Deliveryâ€¢ Free Demonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters ice new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including world famous â€¢'Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" Weekly Schedule A.S. EVENTSBULLETIN Jan. 20â€”Mixer, Rugby Club, VU Lounge, 9-12. *Jan. 21â€”"Concert '67," Pair Extraordinaireand Travelers 3, Aud., 8 pni. Jan. 23â€”Student Art Contest begins, VU Lounge. *Tickets on sale at VUdesk and at the door, $1.50. W.U.S. EVENTS Jan. 20â€”Turtle Race, during half-time of the basketballgame. Jan. 22â€”Movie, "Baby The Rain Must Fall" Jan. 22â€”Ugly Man Contestants. Jan. 23â€”CarmelApple Sale, dorm to dorm and VU foyer, all day. Jan. 24â€”Mile of Silver, Old Main, (VU if raining). Jan.25â€”Slave Raffle and Dance, 7:30-9:30, Ridgeway Commons. Jan. 26â€”Univac Date Auction, VU foyer,all day 7:00-9:00, Coffee Shop. Jan. 27â€”Hootenany, 7:00-9:00, Lounge Big Brothers extend hands tostudents Fatherless junior high school boys in this area will gain male college students as "BigBrothers" in a program sponsored by the Community Involvement Committee of the AssociatedStudents Legislature. The extent of the "Big Brother" program will depend on the number o!f malestudents signing up. Nine have volunteered so far. Applications are available at the Viking Union desk.The idea for the Big Brother program came from Oregon State University where a similar program isunder the supervision of the YMCA. The pilot program, which is scheduled to begin in February, willsponsor five to ten boys. If it is successful, a Big Sister program may also be started. BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists \ Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTICALSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates 4 pm-11pm Daily 12 pm-12 am Sat. Sun. 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKEN^DELIGHT CHICKEN,SHRIMP, FISH $1 l i DELIGHT DINNERS ...I â€¢** up BUCKETS $2-97 up PIZZA 8" - 10" - 12"SHAKES MALTS 35 lt; and 40Â£ WE DELIVER FREE TO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS PHONE734-5140 319 LAKEWAY DR. Intelligence... Without Diligence is Nothing Contemplation is one thing.But there comes a time for pragmatic action. With marriage on your mind, one first step is a ring. Don'tlet a lack of cash deter you. As we have said before, Weisfield's gives credit to students of promise. See our big selection of bridal sets. Â£*'% 200.00 I weisfield's | . JEWELERS 1 1327 CORNWALL |AVENUE tmtewfr D I A M O N D R I N GS P R E L U D E " 4 SLENDER SHAFTS OF GOLD SPIRALUPWARD HOLDING A SINGLE DIAMOND IN SIMPLE ELEGANCE* MILTON E. TERRY. JEWELERQUALITY JEWELRY 1326 CORNWALL 733-2030 . PRICE RIOT at the COLLEGE SHOP 1327CORNWALL AVE. ^ | f II^TC solids and plaids, sizes 1 Afe anil la 51016. __*___/_ 16.00 y2oFF Famous maker to match skirts. Pullover and Sweaters s S = = 5 S " 5 " S . D o i t TO D a r l e n e Â» J a c kWinter, Jodee, MÂ± r d l l l v Wool, flannel, and stretch 15.00 %J Dresses i-GROUP Vi OFF ABERKSHIRE Were * 28 vOX 0ver The Knee 200 I # | â€¢ Car Coats 3A and 7/a lengths.. . _ I M A A T Ca^o jackets, melton, cor- v a , u e s r o 1 A* V I M I d duroy a n d f a k e f u r s 40.00 y 2 OFF RaincoatsÂ£Â£"173Â«- SCIlffS Washable 88^ ALL MDSE. FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1967 January 20 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1967 Alaskans, Japanese plan cag tussles onViking Maples By DANA RUST Western's win-hungry basketball team will add a little international flavorto its diet this week in hopes of finding the right combination to restore the team's former winning ways.The menu includes the University of Alaska in Carver Gymnasium tonight, a trip to Seattle to meet theSeattle Pacific Falcons Saturday night, and a return to the home court to host the touring JapaneseInternational team on Tuesday night. The Japanese affair, recently scheduled as a goodwill gesture, will cost students 50 cents to attend. But it should be well worth the extra charge as it promises to be the gourmet meeting of the three games scheduled. Viking coach Chuck Randall, however, sees theclashes as much more than three non-conference games: he sees them as the key to the remainder ofthe season. "These games will show what this team is made of," he said. Randall acknowledges,however, that any title aspirations that the Vikings once held are remote after last weekend's pair oflosses to Central Washington. He describes the Viking situation as "grim." "Whitworth or Eastern areboth capable of beating Central, but they will have to play their best to do it," Randall said. And,although the usual good humor was missit in the Viking coach's manner, it was clear that has not givenup. "We played a great team in Central and thought we did a good job Saturday night," he said. It wasevident from that statement that the Bh leader was not giving up on his basketball tear, and, although histeam had been floored, he was nj counting them out! Wednesday night the Big Blue came back knockoff a highly touted Portland State team 82- in Carver Gym. The Portland Vikings came to tw with a 10-3record, including a win over Central. Western was led by Mike Dahl, who topped â€ž scorers with his 24points, anad Whit Hemion wj netted 19. Little AI Russell took over ball handlir chores and was the keyman in breaking Portlat State's full court press. The home club led almost all the way except f lt;| thelast few minutes of the first half. They built v a seven-point lead early in the second half and wet neverheaded, as they forced the visitors to tali many bad shots. Western's final margin of victor came mainlyfrom foul shots when Portland State w4 trying in vain to mess up their keep-away stallin] tactics. ONEOF the main reasons for Central Washington's double victory over Western last weekend was the gazelle-like figure of the Wildcat's Dave Benedict. Here the loose-limbed junior guard goes around the Vikings'Mike Clayton. Benedict scored eight straight points early in the first game and the Vikings were neverable to catch up. Western, Ducks slosh to 0-0 rugby standoff . ' " " â€¢ ' By PAT HUGHES \ Western'sruggers battled defending champ, University of Oregon to a 0-0 tie to open the Northwest Rugby Leagueseason Saturday at Roosevelt Park field. Poor field conditions made for,a.predominatly scrum orientedgame, which was controlled by Western in the second half. The Ducks nearly scored, early in the game,when scrummer Lefty Hendrickson carried the ball into the end zone. He forgot to touch the ball downbefore he dropped it and Western recovered to get out of trouble. During the second half the Viks hadcontrol, but couldn't get a score. Western's scrum and backs worked together well to keep the ball inOregon territory, but the Ducks came up with the big brakes to stymie scoring tries. Last Thursday,Western hosted UBC and after a scoreless first half fell to the T-birds 9-0. The visitors scored on a try and two penalty kicks in a space of about ten minutes. They played tight defense to keep Western fromgetting on the scoreboard. The Vikings dropped both second team games, since some players had toplay in the first team games as well. This weekend the club will host Richmond of British Columbia in anon-league game. It will be played at Downer field, next to Civic stadium, at 2:00 p.m., Saturdayafternoon. Swim team looks for win Things aren't going to get any brighter for the Viking swim team this weekend when the victory-starved Blue look for their first victory. Today coach Don Wiseman'sswimmers headed for Simon Fraser (B. C.) to meet possibly the top small college swim team in the.Northwest. Tomorrow the Vikings return home to face the defending Evergreen Conference champion,and preseason favorite, Central Washington Wildcats. Last weekend the University of British Columbiadropped the Viks 61-43 and Eastern Washington won the last relay event to nudge the Vilcs 56-47.Dick Veith and Bill Lingley remained undefeated in their specialties. Lingley made a shambles ofthree school records with victories in the 1000 yard freestyle, 500 yard freestyle, and 200 yardfreestyle. Veith won the 50 yard freestyle. Huskies stop Viks but no! Chapman Although Jim Chapmancontinued Ms victory string, the Viking grappling team was narrowly defeated by.ine University ofWashington 17- 14, Saturday, in Seattle. Chapman, I wrestling at 152 pounds, has how j won cloven in a row this season, j 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Music students, is your theme song "Brother, can you spare adime?" An NBofC Special Checking account may help you changa that tune to "Happy Days Are HereAgain!" It provides a record of expenditures and helps maintain your budget. No need to carry excesscash. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. XTD^1 NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE I N J 5 \J Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager In Soc-Anthro Graduate plan formed A graduateprogram leading to a master's degree in sociology and social anthropology is being formulated by thesociology-anthropology department. The graduate program may begi in 1968 or 1969, according to D|Donald Call, department chairma/ No plans for a doctorate progral are presently in view. A. M. S.PRESENTS DAD'S DAY FEB. 11 th ALL DAY BANQUET â€” KARATE DEMONSTRATION GUESTSPEAKER VARSITY DRIVE-For a meal under a bun try our Double Burger â€¢ . 65 lt; GET YOURFREE STICKER AND WATCH FOR DRAWINGS OF VALABLE PRIZES. 100 SAMISH WAYAARDVARK BOOKS ARTS LARGE OCCULT SECTION U.F.O., paper backs including Frank Edward's Flying Saucers Serious Business." Two Analyses of Human Sexual Response at 75c each.SEVERAL NEW RECORDS Murrow's I Can Hear It Now Mark Twain Tonight POETRY . Stanyon St.and Other Sorrows by Rod McKuen $3.50 10% OFF FOR WESTERN STUDENTS 213 E. HOLLYPHONE 734-4043
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Identifier: wwu:14042
Title: Collegian - 1966 November 4
Date: 1966-11-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_1104
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_1104 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 4 - Page 1 ---------- What happens when the faculty IDE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 'Freak outT Vol.LVIV, No. 7 Bellingham, Wash. Friday, November 4, 1966 Panel talks openly of trips, says LSD shouldbe legal By MARY MAGNUSON Members of the sec
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_1104 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 4 - Page 1 ---------- What happens when the faculty IDE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 'Freak outT Vol.LVIV, No. 7 Bellingham, Wash. Friday, Novem
Show more1966_1104 ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 4 - Page 1 ---------- What happens when the faculty IDE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 'Freak outT Vol.LVIV, No. 7 Bellingham, Wash. Friday, November 4, 1966 Panel talks openly of trips, says LSD shouldbe legal By MARY MAGNUSON Members of the second Book of the Quarter panel on "LSD: TheConsciousness - Expanding Drug" startled many students with their frankness. Discussion ranged froma description of the panelists' experiences with LSD to a proposition that colleges act as thecontrolling agency for distributing the drug. Four of the five panelists, Dr. David Mason of the biologydepartment, Dr. James H. Straughan of the psychology department, Dr. David E. Clark of the politicalscience department.and Ron Schafer, a former Western student, have taken LSD. Dr. Charles Moffet, a psychiatrist, has not taken the drug. The discussion was moderated by Dr. Gerald Kraft of thebiology department. 'After describing the biological effects of LSD, the first panelist, Mason told of his experience-with the oYugrHe tnetf^fti^dHh^^aihiges^ he had noticed in himself since going ori a triplast June. -"I feel a sense of belonging vitally o the community of man and have an' increased feeling ofself-value. "I have an increased feeling of nternal joy, thanks to an increased appreciation of everydaythings and vents. "I also have an increased toler-mce of intolerance and a renewed appreciation of thelimited value of rationality," he said. Mason later added that another effect of the drug was a "decreasein guilt about those facets of myself which are at variance with society's norms." Clark took LSD as partof a research project. He explained that those involved in the experiment have remained in contact and discussed their experiences with each other. "We found that reactions to the drug are extremelyvaried and that those most influenced by it were the ones in least need of therapy," Clark commented.Another observation made by the researchers is that emotional and behavioral changes caused by LSDoften do not become apparent until months or years after taking the drug. "A high proportion of thesubjects had a rough time and. came ,out with; Jthe idea; i^a^^f^i^-em^, pletely diabolical. Some evenpressured for laws to halt the research project," Clark said. Clark found that LSD makes the user feelthat "life is today and now." "Some of the subjects were unable to readjust to their jobs until a year or more after taking the drug," he added. Schafer, who auit school in midsummer, took LSD first in alaboratory situation. usually associated with LSD, such as the intense visual effects and "It just made me want to curl the critical introspection. "At the time, the Navy and I were not getting along with eachup and get away from everyone," he explained. - In subsequent trips Schafer said other, he experiencedmuch of what is (Continued on page 12) The concept, 'in loco parentis,' was criticized by Dr. JamesMcAree Monday in his address to the AS Legislature. McAree discussed the proposed changes by theAS committee presently revising student discipline procedures. He also mentioned the University ofOregon's new dorm policy which offers open and closed dormitories. The girls or their parents decide inwhich type the girls will live. (Photo by Dwight Larson) Four members of the Book of the Quarter paneldiscussion Tuesday admitted use of the drug LSD. Dr. David Mason, in the foreground, was the object ofsome speculation after he revealed, along.with student, Hon Schafer, that he had experimented withthe drug in other than clinical conditions. Above Mason and another panelist is a close-up of themicrophone used. It didn't freak-out once during the discussion. Legislators start moves to alterdisciplinary codes Western's Associated Students Legislature endorsed recommendations Monday for college disciplinary policy changes which may protect students from being disciplined by thecollege for violating public law. The legislators may also change the basic structure of the disciplinarysystem. BUNKE LIKES CHANGES In an address to the student legislature the previous week,Western's President Harvey C. Bunke indicated that in his opinion the changes were acceptable.The proposal, however, will be submitted to the office of the dean of students for approval. Bunkeindicated the dean would approve the changes. The proposed changes are as follows: included is abrief explanation of previous policy: A student will be notified in writing previous to appearing beforethe disciplinary committee, and the specific policy he has broken will be included in the written notice.Present policy states that a student will be notified before his case appears, but does not denote thatnotification be in writing. Any student appearing before the disciplinary committee may request theadmittance of resource person-el on his behalf. Present policy allows for no such personalrecommendations, unless they come from the members already on the board; The disciplinarycommittee will consist of two students, a professional counselor, the dean of students, and two faculty members appointed by the faculty. DEAN PLAYS THREE ROLES The dean of men will no longer be apart of the appeal board. Presently the dean of men is arresting officer, member of the review boardand also a member of the appeal board. A student may remain in school while his appeal is pending.Presently students are suspended from (Continued on page 14) ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 4 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO i THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER V1966 Seven-stage plan proposed as solution totraffic problem m Western's traffic problems are now being remedied, according to Barney Goltz,director of planning and development. [Now under construction is a parkway programmed to connectthe southern campus area with the freeway at the Fielding Street exit. -"The proposed circulation planfor tne,college is designed to. separate through-traffic from college traffic and remove existing pedestrian-vehicular conflicts," said Goltz. Arterial and collector streets will carry campus-oriented traffic to theperimeter of the campus and route through-traffic around the campus. Service and access roads willpenetrate the campus and lead to parking lots and service points. The arterial streets are the proposed South Campus Parkway and existing Garden Street. i "High Street between Oak Street and CampusDrive will be closed to vehicular traffic and Indian Street traffic will be re-routed to Garden Street byutilizing Oak Street," said Goltz. Two service roads will penetrate southern campus to provide access to parking lots and service areas. Campus Drive is also scheduled to be closed to traffic. A proposedcollector street will eventually extend to Garden Street. "The proposed circulation system must beeffectuated through a series of well-planned and coordinated stages. - "This is necessary due tobudgeting, construction scheduling arid the need to maintain continuity of traffic with a minimumdisruption of campus activities," said Goltz. PLAN GIVEN The stages are as follows: ; Stage one:Construct South Campus Parkway, upgrade 21st and Harris Street connection, and construct south entrance parkway on 23rd between South Campus Parkway and Hill Street. Â§tage two: Constructthe collector street between 23rd and Hill Streets and Highland Drive; then close the section of 21stStreet which parallels 2$rd. Stage three: Close Campus Drive (access to this part of the campus willstill be achieved via the open section of 21st Street). Stage four: Close High Street between Oak andCedar Streets. Stage five: Construct east and central access roads from the south entrance parkwayinto the central parts of the campus. * Stage Â§ix: Construct collector between Highland Drive andGarden. Stage seven: Complete east circumference road and develop the north campus entrance.Vladimir Ustinov, Russian delegate to the U.N., harshly criticized U. S. roll in Viet Nam in an addresshere last week. Western coed wins in fence painting contest A good way to tiddle around Lopez Islandteenagers e around campus Two Lopez Island sisters spend five hours travelling between their homeand Western so that they can spend Tuesdays on campus fiddling around. Anne Bagnall, 16, and hersister Cathy, 14, come to Western once a week for private music lessons and to play in WesternSymphonic Strings and Northern Cascades Youth Symphony. Anne plays flute and 'cello. Cathy plays violin. The* girls are participating in Western's music department because Lopez Island (in the SanJuan Islands) has no music program. The girls' parents moved from Los Altos, Calif., this summer toLopez Island to escape smog and suburban growth. In Los Altos the girls were members of theCalifornia Youth Symphony and studied music privately. "The California Youth Symphony has 125members, so playing in the smaller groups here was quite a change," said Anne. The girls mentionedthat the California group had toured in Mexico arid Japan. "We had planned to join the VancouverYouth Symphony when we moved up here, but couldn't because of time conflicts in transportation," theysaid. Anne, who received her driver's license a month ago, drives the distance between Lopez Islandand Bellingham. "Every time we come to Bellingham we notice the contrast between the number ofcars here and the number on the island," she said. "Yon can drive along Lopez Island for its entirelength and rarely see a car," she explained. Although music is important enough to them that they willmiss one day of school every week to come to Western, neither girl plans to major in music at college.Anne plans to major in math, and Cathy is considering English as a major field. The girls' parents teachthese subjects at the only school on Lopez Island, which 100 students attend in grades 1 through 12.AWS plans big for rest off year The Associated Women Students have big plans for this year.Concentrating on keeping AWS activities in full swing this year are Susie Huhtas, president; HelenScou-gale, vice-president; Pat Sullivan, treasurer; and Barb Starlund, secretary. ' As a special project AWS will be selling Homecoming Booster Buttons next week in the Viking Union and in the dormitories. They are also working on a float for the Homecoming Parade, according to their representative.Another AWS activity this quarter is the Tolo planned for Dec. 3. All coeds ;are welcome to attend theAWS meetings held at 4 p. m. on the. second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in Room 208 in the V. U. A REVIEW By Art Smith Joan Whitcombe is richer by $10 worth of art supplies for painting a.country scene on a construction fence. Miss Whitcombe won first prize in the campus excavation sitefence art contest last week. Larry Petri won second prize for his painting of a sponge diver. Judges forthe contestâ€”chosen by the Student Fine Arts Committee-were Mrs. Adeline Olden and Miss BettyHarlan, both secretaries in the art department. : Professional judges and teachers were riot chosenbecause it was assumed that only off-campus persons would enter the contest. : However, most ofthe paintings were done by Western art students atad the fact that they were students was not takeninto consideration. Few drawings were completed at the time of judging except for Miss Whitcombe'sphotographic - style painting. It is unfortunate that the judging was done on the basis of personal appeal and by inexperienced persons. I believe that the main criteria for judging was whether OP not thepainting could hang in a living, room. Had professors judged the art contest, perhaps some of the more creative and dynamic paintings would have been given, more consideration. Sally Benny's paintinghad powerful Op effect. Others, like a drawing of a woman in black and some of the abstract works,had more in-vo Ivement than those works which captured first and second prizes. Don't forget the lovepolice alio w cases with rocks Two busloads of mud, rocks, cook, ie crumbs and 56 exhausted geology students returned to Western Sunday night after a tworday field trip into Eastern Washington. Guideson the expedition were Dr. Ross C. Ellis, Dr. Don J. Eas-terbrook and Dr. Edwin H. Brown, all of thegeology department faculty. They described the formation and composition of the geological featuresthat were examined. RAIN DIDN'T FAZE THEM Cliffs were scaled by the swarm of sodden youths atsome of the many stops made along the 612 mile route. Armed with picks they viciously attacked therock, sending miniature landslides down onto the less devoted students hovering damply below,them. Samples of gneiss, basalt, opal and diatomite were triumphantly dumped into.sacks and pillowcases. Some students even left a few of their rocks in the buses to bring a little joy into the lives of those who have to clean them. Saturday night was spent in the gymnasium at Central Washington StateCollege. A few students found a quiet corner for studying; most of them played basketball, handball ortouch football. One of the gyms was assigned to the girls for sleeping quarters. Coeducationalactivities there were halted abruptly when two tired coeds marched across the floor in their nightgownsand crawled into their sleeping bags. Ellis' insistence on an early start Sunday morning was made lesspainful by the change back to standard time. The group was underway by 8 a. m. SLOWED BYSHEEP A few miles out of Ellensburg the buses slowed to a crawl. Ahead of them a closely packedflock of several hundred sheep was being herded down the road by five men and four dogs. "I hopethey're not going to Yakima," one student remarked. Cars from the opposite direction, stopping to letthe sheep pass, were halfway submerged by the rippling wool flood which flowed off the road after aquarter of a mile. Spared the discomfort of rain, the students paraded out of the bus time after time topeck at examples of spheroidal weathering, huge columns of basalt and pegmatite containing tinygarnets. "How many field trips do yon think these formations are good for?" Ellis was asked by several-students who were struggling witk gt; their specimens. The buses went south as far a* Vantage andwest to Dry Falls. DRIVE-INS SWAMPED They returned via Wenatchet where they stopped for dinner.Drive-in employees looked up in horror as the buses pulled in line be* hind the usual Sunday nightcrowd.; The field trip was open to all students enrolled in a geology course. Transportation costs werecovered by the college. "The continued enthusiasm of this group made the trip worth while/* Ellis said. ---------- Collegian - 1966 November 4 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE "Free universities" stimulate students'thought Evidence of dissatisfaction with the present educational system, is sweeping the country in theform of student-organized "free universities." Free universities are now found in more than 20 cities in the United States, including Seattle. They are "raising questions which clearly are not being asked in thenation's traditional schools and are giving the student a chance to take part in his own education," saidPaul Danish, a member of the U. S. National Student Association community involvement staff."They also provide the student with the opportunity to study, com-pletely free of the awesomeconsequences of that activity as practiced with the system," Danish continued. "No grades, noexams, no permanent transcript, no draft-exemption, no pressure to fill requirements and graduate;just a chance to examine something and talk it over with some like-minded people becauseâ€”glory toGodâ€”it just happens to be interesting," he said. First in the swelling tide of such organization wasthe Free University of New York (FUNY). - FUNY was established last year because of the "intellectualbankruptcy and spiritual emptiness of the American educational establish- TOP HAIR STYLING â€¢WIG AND WIGLET RENTALS â€¢ SALES THE BON MARCHE BEAUTY SALON 733-8260 ment,"according to its catalogue. SOMETHING'S WRONG Seattle has now jumped on the bandwagon with afree university of its own. â€&